davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY

FOB APRIL
contatns large number Of brilliant articles, anu
The Illustrations are highly attractive: ~,
In HTOPICS OF THE TIME Dr. j. e. Hol-
land talks about Professional MoFa u.s. tne
1.-THE OLD CABINE1'' contains bit OF satire
on MISS X. BelloDa Bellsdcnna- Z" The Pet OF the
Dhen S1fe IN
Abont Leces and Parlor Games.
"CULTURE AND PROGRESS ABROAD Is
especially yiss Eli aSb 1pa M
we have Notices OF Books, Miss kelio9g' = ne
Water-color Exhibition, American Glaciers, Pres"
ident MeGES1gss Lsct ,be aumoFoas Department
gives US .sUolly Sullivan" with q design by MISS
y BREAKFAST WITH ALEXANDRA d.
" AGHIL 81 EN- WHu WORK. sad story. IL
i1 s'THE ANT HRAcITE PROBLEM; Or, THE
Il " "iTEHoRWahDsEN's sACeED Marbles
with an engraving of Thorwadsen's ST. John.
WI ":ID Is Of ANTIQUE SILVER, with
e'est CURIOUS fIsStf ssoEiNT1F1o PAPER ON 1.-THE
THE MARTYR CHURCH OF MADAGAs-
CAR" thrilling narrative IN Inc history Oh HIS
"PoEMs,'' by Wilkinson, E. c. Kinney and
0'ng W5siiLFRED CUMBERMEDE," Macdonald's
serisl story is continued with unusual brilliancy.
"LUCKI PEER" by Hans Andersen, Is con-
cluded with wonderful power pathos, and genius,
uAs !RoT PskSEsqREySG 9aasF En- 'i'ie
LIFE II THE CANNIBAL ISLANDS,"
iconcIuded.) Beautifully illustrated
Read the table of Contents Of Volume L. now
Read in the Publishers Department of this num-
Der the good things promised in Volume Ii.
For sale by all dealers.
4 'sh'S sc 'PSSfs CO. New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23

A DAMAGING WITNEss.-The Kuklux
committee in Washington recently received
some information which it did not want. A
northern man, minister Of the gospel of
more than twenty-five years standing,
and for many years Secretary of the Board
of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, who was sent to North Carolina in
1867. by General Howard, to take charge of
the normal school for the education of
colored teachers in that State, where he still
resides, pursuing the same employment,
testified as follows,
"Well, then he Governor Holden, OF
North Carolina went on to say that for his
own part, in his opinion, General Grant
would hold the Government of the United
States, no matter what the election was in
1872; that ne desired him to be Emperor,
and his son to siscceed him as Emperor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23

~ SPRING, 1871.
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS BY EVERY
STEAMER.
One thousand pieces NEW PRINTS, in every
style and shade-fast colors.
#. Il. PRICE & CO.,
are opening daily splendid line Of
CHOICE STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS FOR
SPRING SALES,
which will be kept up through The entire season.
None but the BEST GOODS sold by our house,
and every thing guaranteed as represented.
Immense stock of beautiful PRINTS for ladies
wH 1T @tSSsstN SHIFTING PRINTS, for
cAM SfBis t1a c GHIgyHTGoE ROBE oAL1coEs,
PRINTED PERICALES, very pretty;
MOHAIR and POPL1ES, for suits and dresses
Black double-faced MOHAIRS, best shades;
CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, for gents and
A beautiful assortment of LINEN DRILLS, &C.
SPRING Virginia made.
MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK TAMISE and DELAINES, a. and SD !;
B LACK BDMBAZINES and ALPACAS,
COLORED and BLACK KID GLOVES.
TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS, DIAPERS,
LINEN and COTTON HOSIERY, .
LINEN and LACE COLLARS,
CHINTZ, COUNTERPANES, &c.
All of which will be sold as low same goods
can be offered in any house in America.
T. Il. PRICE & CO..
NH is 11o1 Main street, corner 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23
DEFINITION OF RAp1oA11sx-The No,

DEFINITION OF RADIoALIsM.-The New
York Eoening Post defines the main Radical
principle to be that the Government Is I" to
"be made the armed guardian of whatever
"the party which happens to control it for
:" the time may suppose to be the local
"rghts Of any of its members" -
The Post is Republican and for free trade,
II has, no doubt, been smartiy allenatsd
from the Radicals; but having known
them well, it may be regarded as the very
BEST authority relating to their plans ana
purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23

And now the trouble Is, "Who is WASH
INGToN?" Has he any existence at alp or
was be merely mischieyolls wag, poster
ing General MALONE with interrogatories?
Is he related to the Mount Vernon family 7
Is his name WASHINGTON, or is it not
WAsHISG-rUR? In this vein, the friends
OF the A, NJ. and o. and Commodore
McCREADIE's line are endeayoring to dis
cover who it is that is troubling them as
the representative of the Virginia Steam
ship and Packet line-that "any little steam
boat" concern which was waived aside 50
significantly by Mr.. MoCAULL.
Now, we don't know this publican in the
walks of commerce; but we understand
that he Is really man--that he is, further
more, d North Caroinian-that he is
graduate Of the Virginia Military Acad-
emy-that he was baptized In fire some
eight years since-that his family is Of fair
standing, and that his father or uncle, or
some Of the family, equipped troop Of
light horse in the war Of 1912, and put it
into the field with gallantry and spirit
that reflected honor upon the country, the
old gentleman, whoever he was, command
ing with distinction.
Sut 1t matters very little now about this
1t Is one Of those things that will take care
ofthemseiycs. WAsHINGroN will live to carry
on friendly intercourse with the A, NJ. g.
O., and the promising Virginia Steamship
and Packet Company will deliver and re-
ceve = great deal of freight to and from
the A., MAO. There is TO DO a great bust
ness between James river and the northern
cities, and we trust the great European
towns+ enough Tor tho two lines now es-
fablished and for others that are to be-,
Com. NGCgEADig will still flourish on the
sea and Gen. MAaoNE on the land, and We
shsli all 1--we In CLOVER aud die in peace, J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
House met at 10 A. N. Speaker TURNER
in the chair, .'.''. .-

House met at 10 A. NJ. Speaker TURNER
IN the chair. ...''.
UNDER A SUSPENSION OF THE RULES,
Senate bill providing for the assessment of
the shares OF banks or banking associations.
authorized by the laws of the State or OF
the United States, and imposing tax
thereon, was placed an the calendar with
out being referred.
BILLS REPORTED.
Senate bills: To incorporate the Rock
ingham Banking and Trust Company to
amend the Code in relation to the fees of
commissioners In chancery. House bills,
For the payment Of per diem and expenses
due the commissioners for the sale and re-
moval Of the penitentiary with recon-.
mendation adverse to concurrence In the
Senate amendments); to amend The Code
in relation to fishing in the Potomac and
Its tributaries with recommendation
that the House do not agree to the substi-
tutel providing for Repayment of DR.. IT.
b. Watkins for services as . member of the
board appointed by an5aet to provide arti.
aoial legs for citizens Of the State who lost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23
BANK srATKsrE1Ts--

pEPoRT eF THE CONDrTIs,T -,
AZ THE .pTtAETsR FRS, HATIOSAf. y NJ Ky F
AtchInbnf IN the State OF Virginia Mt te III. y
ons'nets sasorday, March 1st6, 1911 ' s''se Of
.s3;.-t .s RFgnJrRcEa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23
M[ARREEID,
DIED,

n a..,,rd,1 tho 18th instant, at half past
o,cia.L az the resfdence of the late Mrs. NJ A.
Gnnn. In the county Of Henrico, Mrs. ELIZA
RETH q. TYRFE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23
LOST, STKAYED. &c.

67AME To MY HOUSE, on the 7th SEss
" of this month Corner Smith and Leigh -.
and ed belly. Gives about pint of milk a day.
The owner will please come and pay charges and
take her away, she will be dealt with according
TO law.
mh2l-3t* V. Nj. 3NES.
GTRAYED from my lot on 18th CSssS
~ street, my large DAkK-RED COW, SK>
with white spreading horns has no mark. she Is
biooded Cow. reward OF is will be paid for
Information which leads to her recovery.
c. BRIEL,
NH 17-8tE Stall No. Il, Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23
HORSES, MULES, &C., FOR SALE.

HORSES FOR SALE. N
/ have just received S SUPERIOR Sable
AND HARNESS HORSES, raised by q we'll
known farmer of Albem 4rlc who Is reducing his
stock, and are well worthy the attention OF those
In want. For particulars, apply to
G.. w. ROYsTER,
NH at the office of DUrloD q McCaOca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
1T RICHMOND, IN THE STATE Of VIZ.
GINIA, AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCu
IRTH. J8Tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF HRyRyco.
], John C. Davis, Cashier OF the Panters' Nation.
al Bank. do soleinnly swear that the above stata
ment Is true TO the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief. ~ JOHN &. DAVIS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ?,i da,
| Of March, 1s7i. HOWARD j. WARREN n. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23

Senate bill to provide q charter for the
town of Salem, in the county of Roanoke.
Senate bill to incorporate the town OF
Powellton, in the county of Amherst.
Senate bill authorizing the formation of a
company for the improvement Of the Ri
wanna river.
Senate bill amending certain sections of
an act providing charter for the city OF
Richmond.
On motion of Mr.. GREENE, Mr.. MASSEY
was granted leave of absence for three days.
On motion Of Mr.. HARRIS, the Senate ad-
journed at 10 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23

Senate bill entitled an act prescribing the
duties and compensation Of township OFF,
GERS, so as to give to collectors the duties
and compensation heretofore performed by
constables in civil cases, was taken up, dis
cussed, and finally ordered to its engross-
ment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

HERoIsM OF A YOUNG LADY.-Re-
Gently in the city of New York, while a
number of young lads we're playing on
the ice in East river, opposite Whitestone
the ice suddenly parted, and two of their
number were precipitated into the water.
Thecompanions Of the boys observing their
perilous position, scrambled for the beach
panic stricken, leaving their friends cling
ing to the ice, fast becoming benumbed
and exhausted. A young lady standing
on the beach saw the catastrophe and
took in the situation at glance. She
FASTENED Immediately to a dollhouse near
by, seized rope and ran down on the
ice, to the very brink where the bows
were struggling-now nearly exhausted
and threw the youngsters rope. This
they caught, and, by vigorous effort,
alone and unaided, she succeeded in land
ing them on firm ice. There is no doubt
but that if the young lady whose name
is not ascertained, had not acted thus
promptly both of the boys would have
been drowned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

minded Of the nursery story, when the
alarm was given that the sky was about
to fall when only rose had fallen from
bush. He repudiated the insinuation
that the president had interferred to in
fluence the Senate in the composition of
its committees.
Mr. Howe of Wis, said Mr.. Sumner
had refused to answer IN official question
from the Secretary o. State.
Mr.. Sumner denied this, remarking
that the question must have been in the
slightest whisper. [Laughter,]
Mr.. Schurz said the reason assigned for
displacing Mr.. Sumner, that he is not on
good personal relation with the president
and secretary Of the State, was a mere
flimsy pretext, Someyears ago Mr.. Sum
ner was stricken down in his seat here by
Southern ruffian, and now it was pro-
posed to strike him down in the house of
his friends. applause in the galleries,
which the presiding officer repressed.)
The motion of Mr.. Wilson to postpone
action for day was voted down l6 to 80,
The question then beng on the adop,
ton of the resolution, Mr.. Bayard, of
Del. moved an amendment to the title OF
the committee on foreign relations, max
ing it the committee on personal relations.
(Laughter.)
Mr., Edmunds moved as a further
amendment that the chairman of the
committee be Mr.. Bayald of Delaware.
Mr.. Thurman" That is the most SEN
sible suggestion the senator ever made"
(Laughter.)
Mr.. Bayard then withdrew his motion
and the list Of committees as proposed,
substituting Cameron of Pa, in place of
Mr.. Sumner, was adopted 80 to 8, about
20 republicans refusing to vote.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17
The Trouble in Indiana.

The republicans appear to have good
foundation for the course in theirIndiana
Legislature. The democrats proposed to
re.district the State, in order that they
might hereafter carry the legislature re-
CARELESS of the popular vote of the State,
and to do this they must necessarily have
more representatives according to popu-
lation in the democratic portion of the
State, than in the republican, and the
bill they proposed to pass, shows it to
have been one of the most shameless pro-
Jects ever attempted by any party. The
following is a specimen of the proposed
apportionment, for an equal number of
democratic and republican districts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

The republicans of the senate have
just emerged from big quarrel, the re-
suit of which is the removal of Charles
Sumner from being Chairman of the
committee on Foreign affairs--an act
which we believe to be without reason
able justification. We suppose there is
no doubt that Mr.. Sumner is at times i'm
perious and overbearing, so much SO that
his personal relations with many public
men are interrupted, but his integrity
and long continued faithful services in
the foremost rank of American States.
man, and his eminent fitness for the po-
sttion from which he has been removed,
should have continued him at the post
he has SO long and faithfully occupied.
If the republicans do not propose TO toll
crate any differences Of opinion among
themselves, they will soon have no par
ty to tolerate at all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

Notwithstanding the republican quar-
rel in the Senate, the democrats still fail
to improve their opportunities. Let them
repudiate the action of the Indiana leg
islature, and take the patriotic side
against the rebellion junior, down south,
and they would at once enjoy the respec-
liability of the days of Benton and Silas
Wright. But we regret to perceive that
among the leaders thus far, more of them
are likely to be struck by Lightning, than
to adopt any policy repugnant to those
who got up the rebellion Of 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

A STORY WITH A MoRAL.-The Ports
mouth Times relates that some two years
ago poor discharged soldier in that city
employed claim agent to send his ap-
plication to Washington, which he did
without success. A second time the pa
pers We're sent, and again rejected. The
mans wife again went to the agent, say
ing that they had nothing to eat, and beg
ged him to try again. He did so and
this time the bounty of 800 was paid.
Before any of this money was spent for
himself or family, the discharged soldier
enclosed a ten-dollar bill to his uncle, to
pay for money lent him when he was in
want. A few months since he was
informed that his uncle had died and be.
queathed him all his estate, valued at
two hundred thousand dollars, giving as
his reason for SO doing, that he had many
times lent money to his relatives, and ex-
cept in this single instance, had never
been repaid. He rewarded his nephew
honesty by making him his legatee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17
Edmunds favored the

Senator Edmunds favored the remov-
al of Mr.. Sumner, and Senator Morrill,
of this State opposed it. Now the repub-
licans of Vermont might with just about
as much propriety engage in a quarrel
over our two able Senators, on this ques-
ton, as there was in that Of removing
Mr.. Sumner A large majority of the
republicans of this State we believe are
opposed to his removal, but they have
never followed in such quarrels and we
trust are not likely to hereafter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

Senator Wilson Of Mass, made a
strong and earnest appeal in the Senate
last week against the removal of Mr..
Sumner. 1t reminds us of some Of his
efforts in the earlier days of the contest
with slavery. He told them plainly that
the republican party could not afford to
do it, and much less allow it to be done
as piece of executive influence,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17
New Hampshire Election.
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

The election in New Hampshire OIL
Tuesday resulted in democratic victory
for the first time in sixteen years. The
first reports claim the election of all the
democratic candidates for Congress, and
the State Senate by one majority. The
republicans it is thought will save the
House by some IS majority. The returns
from 172 towns give small republican
majority for Governor, but those to come
in will givea democraticmaj ority Of some
1000. The vote is not full on either
side, but sufficiently so for the democrat
ic party at least.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17
On Monday last Virginia democrat

On Monday last Virginia democrat
introduced a bill into the House to pay
three hundred thousand dollars for the
title to the Arlington Estate, (where the
Union soldiers are buried), and thereup-
on seventy-four democrats Immediately
recorded themselves in its favor. 1t is
more pleasing, however, to state that
Gen. Slocum of New York, and some six
or eight other democrats had the good
sense to vote square against this effort to
use the peoples money to pay rebel
claims.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

In several counties in South Carolina,
a rebellion exists quite as large as that
in the state the few months preceding
the firing on Fort Sumter. Several hun
bred armed men have appeared in one
body, to prosecute Union men, and it is
time they were put down with strong
hand, A company of U. S. troops have
been set to the rebellious district and
more quiet prevails.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

- 1t is pleasant to learn that men who
have disguised you bya beastly vice have
yet their redeeming qualities and hence
there is satisfaction in the assurance
that the two drunken Senators whose
terms expired on The Eth Inst. YATES and
Salisbury we're, In mostrespeoa. as fault.
less as Their fellows Saws Var a
vell-kaown Washington correspondent
9 They we've men Of ability aud thorough
y honest. Neither has ever made Z col.
lar out of his position, though many of
their sober associates, who came here a
few years ago poor, are now quite
wealthy"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

Mr.. SUMNER AND SECRETARY FISH
As to the charge that at social gath
ering Mr.. Sumner refused to ansN er Mr..
Fish when he asked a civil question, Mr..
Sumner says he cannot remember when
or where it was. 1t may be possible, .
says Sumner, chat on some occasion,
when at dinner, Mr.. Fish may have ask
ed me how liked the terrapin or the
oysters and | was too busily engaged to
hear what he said, but do not remem-
Der when refused TO give civil answer
to civil question, no matter by whom
it was propounded cit is Just posi-
BILE, )" observed wag of senator who
heard Of this, chat Fish was offended
because Sumner refused to give his OPP
inion on a branch of the piscatorial FAM
lily, though somewhat remotely related.
Perhaps Sumner was afraid to say that
the terrapin was slow sort of fish.
Dispatch to- Herald.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

When the question came up in the
Senate on Friday, long debate follow
ed. Messrs Wilson, Schurz, Trumbull,
&c, opposed removal, and Senators Ed
munds, Morton, Howe, and others favor.
ed. Those who favored it, put it on the
ground that Mr.. Sumner was not on
speaking terms with the President and
Secretary Of State, and denied all execu-
tive influence. Mr.. Sumner denied that
he was not on speaking terms with the
President and Secretary, and his friends
claimed that it was because of his OPP
position to San Domingo annexation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17
DEArH or 4 HERo on 1812-A1r

DEATH OF HERO OF 1S12.-ALEx-
ANDRIA, Va. March II. George Swain,
a soldier of the war of 1912, died here
to-day, aged 80. He was originally from
Newburyport. Mass, but volunteered
from this town for the defence of the
Government. He was with the army
that operated around Washington. He
was father of Thomas w. Swain. of the
Philadelphia Sunday Republic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17
: a hapless New York infant is 10

"A hapless New York infant is load.
ed down with the names of Washington
Our Fritz Wilhelm Carl bismark Molt.
Ike Manieuffel Grant Sherman Sheriden. y
Police
= A horse disease that defes veterin-
airy skill has carried off $500 worth Of
stock in a livery stable in Springfield
Mess, The stable has been entirely re.
oalt ia o-'ias list the disease nay se
arrested
Rag t'iiri7.isa d ,i..8lnsrg YVES r.
Gently saot a. He oaiy noticed tbo at.
temps At assassination by ordering the
guilty mans release, at thesame time dry
ly advising him to practice with his pis-
tol if he intended to remain in TIE busi-
ness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17
HEARTH AND HoME.-Hearth ar

HEARTH AND HoME.-Hearth and
Home comes this week with fine and
large portrait of NJ. Theirs on the first
page, and sprinkled literally with pic
lures throughout. An article on ancient
ploughs is profusely illustrated, and SO
are its several entertaining departments
This number also contains an excellent
letter from the correspondent of Hearth
and Home accompanying the San Do.
mingo Commission, which will be read
with interest and profit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

Mr.. SUNNer's REMovAL.-The repub.
lican caucus of Senators decided to place
Mr.. Cameron Of Pa, as chairman of the
committee on Foreign Affairs, in place
of Charles Summer, after long debate.
The motion of Senator Wilson to recon-
nit the report and place Mr.. Sumner oil
the committee as chairman was voted
down, yeas u, nays 26, as follows;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17

PETERS MUSICAL MoNrHLY,-Our
musical friends will do well to examine
Peters Musica Monthly, magazine
published by Peters, the New York MI
sic Publisher, at three dollars a year.
1t is issued on the 10th Of every month,
aud contains in each number thirty-six
pages Of the latest aud best music, print
ed from fullsize music plates, The
March number contains the following
music, (worth S4,75 in sheet form p -
"God Bless the Little Church around
the Corner by d. 5. Wambold; "Ka-
tie MacNeil" song and chorus, by q. p.
Persley; My Dear Old Sunny Home, -
w, S, Hays; ".Mignoue," song aud cho-
rus, G. w. Persley; Heaven claims her
as an Angel" trio and chorus, w. S,
Jesus / my Gross have taken, quartet,
Abt; Il will Arise and go to my Faith
er, sacred, Dressler; " Welcome Home
Schottische," ]. Goote; May Rose Gal.
op" J. Recht; Belle Georgine Quick
step" L. GRAMS; Ripping Waves Pol
ka," Oh. Kingle Murmuring Waves
transcription, L. Touel.
Send thirty cents for Il sample copy,
and our word for it, you will never re-
greet it. Address, j. l.. Peters, 500
Broadway, New York. P. O. Box,
1929.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-17
BELLOWS FALLS, MAR. II, 1871.

For twenty years the democratic party
have berated Charles Sumner as the Chief
of sinners. They have now suddenly
discovered that he is saint. He has
been nominated as a democratic candi-
date for president, with B. Crate Brown
of Missouri for vice! Go ahead