davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-07-30

1- The vote on the extension of the cor
porate limits of Martinsburg, on the 18th in.
slant, result ed in favor of the extension by q
very decisive majority. The prescribed limits
include the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Shops and the Hannisyille Dissillery,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

VT. CoNGREssMEN.-It now anneor
that there will be little or no oppositio,
to the denomination of Mr.. Willard in I'll,
list Dist; but in the Cd there will proba
ply be contest, Elk Judge Steele contest
Fps for the seat of Judge Poland. Ii
this matter there are claims of bad faith
on the part of Judge Steele, who, it i,
said denicd being candidate until quite
recently, yet all the while making great
effort to secure the nomination, The
light promises to be bitter, and the old
friends aud neighbors of Judge Polanl in
this county will look upon it with no lit
tie interest.
LII this, the Sd Dist, there seems to be
no opposition to Mr.. Hendee, and we
look TOR his nomination as only question
OF time, to be determined by the commit.
tee in calling the convention.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31
The Fair Ground,

The work of this enterprise is being
prosecuted IL a manner that will insure
its speedy completion. The track is all
graded aud the dining hall and the floral
hall nearly completed.
1t ispropOsed to have friendly trial
OF speed on the new track, next Saturday,
at which, time the directors hold meet.
ing, The Morrisville Band will attend
and enliven the occasion. The Ctton
Brothers, Mr. Town and others will bring
out their horses, and general good time
lsexpected. A general invitation is ex.
tended to everybody to come out and
bring their fast colts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31
How 10 90 West,

This is an inquiry which ov'FI
should have truthtuIly ans sered lehs
starts on his journey, and little ciH
ken III examination Of routes will 100
cases save much trouble, time audr'
The &C., B. Il Q. R.R., "runnID!l
Chicago through GaIeSburg to Bufis
has achieved splendid reputation
last two years as the leading Plss'
Route to the west. At Burlington Y
meets with tie great Burlington \
which runs direct through Southern
to Febraska and Kansas, with coS
nectlons to California and the Terrific.
and passengers starting from LAD
County, on their way westward c'l y
better than to take the Z. b, Nv
Burlington Route.
This Line has published aPlnt
called "How to 90 West" which c''a
much valuable information; a large
rect map OF the Great West, Vnlcn
be obtained free of charge by adafTsI
the General Passenger Agent d.
K. r., Burlington, Iowa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31


1t is mt to be wondered at so much
after all, that the democratic part,
should endorse Greedy when they remem,
Der these utleraDces of his =
8" If the cotton States shall be satisfied
that they can do better out of the Union
Than IN 1t, we insist on letting them 20 in
peace. The right to secede NAV be y
revolutionary one but it exists noverthe.
less We must ever Iesis, the
right CT any State to remain 10 the Union
and nuIity OF defy the laws thereof To
withdraw flom the Union is quite another
matter; whenever considerable section
.ot our Union shall deliberately resolve
to 60 out, we Shall resist all coersIve
measures designed TO keep it in. We
hope never TO live in Il republic whereof
one section is pinned to another by BAY.
onets."-N',o York Tribune, Nov. ..
1860.
" 1t the cotton States uuitedly and ear
nest!y wish to withdraw peaceably from
the Union, we think they should, aud
should be allowed to do so. ANY ATTEMPT
to compel them by force to remain would
be contrary to the principles enunciated
in the immort ii Declaration of Indcpen.
dence, contrary to the fundamental ideas
on which human liberty is ased."-Ne,c
York Tribune Nov 20, lo6O.
at it tthe Declaration of Iudepen-
0encej justified the secession from the
British Empire of three millions ofcolon.
lists IN lI76, we do not see why it would
not justify the secession of five millions
OF southerners from the Union in 1861. "
.New York Tribune, December Il.
1860. -
whenever it shall be clear that the
great body of the Southern PEOPLE have
become conclusively aliena;ed from the
Union and anxious to escape from it. WE
WILL DO OUR BEST TO FOR.
WARD THEIR VIEWS. Mem York
Tribune, February, 1861.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31
lAMollLE VALLEY RAIL ROAD co.,
ANNUAL MEETING.

a.... ANNUAL MEETING.
The Stockholders of the Lamoille Valley Raj
Road Company are hereby notified that the An
nual Meeting of said Company will he held at
The American House in Hyde Park, Vt, on
Tuesday, August 18th, 1872, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors for said Company the year
ensuing also for transaeting any other proper
business when met. ]. II. GEORGE,
Clerk of L. V. R R. Co.
81. Johnsbury, July 8th, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31
NeNsI GosSIp.

-Jusres, president Of Mexico, died OF
THURSDAY. lat, Of aPopleHy.
The Geneva Board Of Arbitraiio'
have male 40 award ior claims grOEiu.
cut Of the Florida.
-Joi-e Mansfield and Stokes have beer
summoned 10 Sanioga a. witnesses io'
the prosecution in the Impeachment trial
Of Judge Barnard. Congress HILL aud
Grand Union hotel refused Josie admis.
sion.
The steamer New England on her
passage from ST. John to PASSPORT Ne,
July 18th, was wrecked on the Wolves.
The steamer is a total lbs. Passengers,
crew ami baggage all saved. The steam.
er Belle Brown has gone to her.
"A St. Paul dispatch says: Dispatch.
cs were received Wednesday night by
Gov. Austin. from Brainerd, MINI, stat
ing that the town was filed with Chip
pewa Indians who we're threatening irou5-
le. They were ordered TO leave but re.
fused, and the Governor was called upon
for troops. Three companies were or
dered to leave on a special train Thursday
morning, aad they will be joined on the
route by other companies. The cause of
the trouble is supposed to pc the hanging
OF the two murderers of Mrs. Macarthur.
by II mob.
UNIvERsALIsM DrCEIAaNG.- Uuiyer.
slllsm has declined about One-third in the
number Of its ministers 10 the United
States during the last ten years and in
Massachusetts aud New England they have 1
ever ministers than they had in 1910 or
$40 They advanced little from 1910
o 1880, but have since fallen below where
hey were in 1910.
Beau Hickman, the gcntlemanly beg.
.ar Of Washington during the past forty
ears, comes out for Greeley and Brown.
}eau says he wants to see the democrats
gain IN power, for they are the only ones
rho ever delt literally with him, e., to
literally to his support in idle
ess. Beau is now over 20, aud is very
Inc and walks with cane. In early
te he and his sisters was left with LARGE
nd valuable property. This property
as sold aud Beau spent it in very short
me, both his own and his sisters share.
nd since that time until quite recently, l.
? has been enabled to live in luxury
ON his assessments las he styles it) upon
w members Of Congress and strangers
ming to Washington. He still dresses
ell aud smokes a good cigar, but is com.
lied to take his lodgings and board with
negro family in an alley.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR AGENTS -
we have received from the publishers Of
Woods Household Magazine, two beauti.
fully tinted Crayon pictures representing
the heads of little boy and girl, and
Our Hope" and "Our joy" are Just the
names for the dear, bright, happy little
faces Il. Prang & Go. originally pub.
llShed them at 81, but they are now of.
Tered with Woods Magazine for one wear
at only 5 80, They are to be introduced
oy agents, who are allowed handsome
commission on this price, which makesa
most desirable business for capyas,ers
F." nile the magazine alone is richly worth
The money, the pictures are charn,n, and
must be seen to be appreciated. For f,u
PARTICULARS address s. S. Wood T. %
N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

h.-lt is rather amusing to see what ar
aversion the Democrats and Liberal Re.
publlcans have for each other, in every.
thing but presidential candidates. The
Woodstock Post is SO sensitive that is gets
haifyat the Argus for a friendly "pa,
on the back" and the Liberals are par.
ucnlard'n framing calls for club organic.
alton. 70 word them "all who have here.
tOfOre acted with the Grant-Repubican
party"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31
A Card.

am about to resign thcagency Of a'
mers' Mutual Insurance Company, aDin
West. Therefore all Notes and UemartI
the Company through my Agency, muster
at once. | shall continue to Insure tfat
premium at liberal discount, until hrFI
hce. Respectfully Yours,
27tf CHS. c. D0lR
Morrissille, May 20. 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31


The revelation of new chapter in the
history of the rebellion, which discloses
positive'proof of the helIish designs of our
"Sothren bretheren' to lay in ashes our
Northern cities, and with them necessari.
iy thousands of helpless men, women and
children, is bombshell in the Greeley
ranks What we had reason to suspect
during the war, is now, after seven years
positive knowledge. Not few, but many
OF the friends of Horace Greeley, ex.
press themselves as being unwilling to af.
filiate with tboseIwho only few years ago
were banded together as SO many lncen-
diary rufiians, to commit such terrible
crime.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

LIST OF VI. PATENTS from a.. :,
zen, once Tor the week ending july d 1915 p r
ported ier the Necsdeater, bv Alexo,dars re-
sWya solicitors Of Patents COS seventh Str qua
Feeding Apparatus for Cardine Ma.
chimes W Barbour, winooski Fall.
Ireadl' for Sewing Machine, r. n.
Allen, Pittsford.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

The latest reports from North Caro-.
Ina are most favorable for the republi.
cans While the democrats. the unterri.
he'd claim the State by 5000 the epub.
'icans are sanguine that they will carry
The State by at least from 5000 to 10000
Secretary Boutwel's speech is being pub.
llshed IN full in every republican news.
paper Of the State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

Senator Sumner still refuses TO writ,
that lopged for letter the democrats g
much desire. 1t is we'll understand II
while Mr.. Sumner would like to do any.
thing almost to beat Grant he aoes ~,
much like the idea of afliliating with reb
els which he would have to do by oppos
ing the reelection of Grant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

The question OF re districting the
State has been preached by some, but the
idea is not very taking" The ineqali.
ties of population are not SO large as to be
OF much consequence, and each one Of
representatives in Congress are supposed
to represent the whole State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31
business Notices.
A Gard

Having given up the business Of Uacksait
ing in Hyde Park, hereby return my thai
= all those who have so literally given
heir patronage.
| dc' ire to settle upal acconn,simmelai
AllWho are owing me will please call and !
the same to l.. 5. Small, Esq, before The d
day Of August next BY doing So, uouit
cost will be saved
Respectfully Yours,
ALEXANDER ANn1I
Hyde Park June a, 1872, aI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31
ID. A.>Gilbert has on hand
assortment Of

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-Let Tho
broken-down, sDiritless martyr "
pepsia aud liver complaint hasten ~ :,
tain these Pills. There is heaI'n IA
life in them for all thus afflicted. ~
Maiden Lane N. Y. Price 70 c''g
box. Ask for the new style; 'n0 Y
counterfeited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31
" ~.s-S

lsMEpIATELY.-Ii every family knew tt !
oil Miss Sawyers Salve they would lmusa
purchase boxa never be without IT, u
Druggist Is out of this Salve and neglfct !.
supplied, send seyenty.hve cents as dirtal
another column, and say you Jaw the avg
ment in this paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

The recent session of the Right Wor.
thy Grand Lodge of North America. l
U. of G. T., reported total membership
of over 100000 members in good staud
ing, and assets over liabilities amounting
to $4,000. The next session is to be
held in London, England.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

Our State Cabinet -.,.
under the maDagcmsn, ON
ting NJ, D., our rr~sa r.. -,
has recently added ng.rlr
Specimens OF Vermont ii,l I
nicely mounted, finely ,.l.g
represent the zoology Of =
has also arranged the mara
ease IN such a way that ib.,
very apparent. lie ha, Al. "a
Parative department, or,-,,..
what was really was b,6,,
a to enable the visitor 10 -
vermont minerals with tho, ! !.
countries. On the whole. g., n
arrangement as perle.t sr.s
limited amount Of space d..
IN our capital buiI.liar-L
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

HoT-Uharles McRoy. who was re.
Gently shot by Henry Turner in drunk.
en- brawl at Craitsbury, has since died
from his wounds, and Turner has been
to Jail to await trial for muir.
der.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

AT the Republican Comm,
ton of Washington county. b.i.
Montpelier, on Saturday last B,
Gregory presided, and the fslo,,.
ct was nominated
SENATOR'S -IIeman CarpeD,,rdy
held, and Clark King Of East Mon,
ASSISTANT JUDGES. Jane, \ g
Mlddlesex,. aud WIN. B. Orcpr R
ry.
JUDGE OF PRoDATE.-ll,rver r
Barre.
STATES ArroRNEY,-Wm. ?. D7
ham, Waterbury.
SnEIfF. n W. Lyford, Warren
Hon BAILIFF.-J. n. Fisbg. 4,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

BURIED ALIvE.-AF reD.bn,.
near North Troy, on the G.
was nearly killed a few dan.
was buried by a fall of cl,v II.
what deaf and not heariOr,b. y
they warned him of his d,pr., \
eight men some time to uncov., s,
he suffered IN great pain until orr.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31
liosr'l s'PsS6o,a s,n,t.Y

li0,'al s'Pssis'' s,n, G.
LHEHAI RuruicuH'T
0"D.Al list.. h..
Ths literal Esrlllial,, ], ~.
u'out aTt reluastsi O. 60.
ssn'ian 10 tn City g.
day 'he II day q Aa= ~,
n, faf the rurPsofa,-....
STATE oii.ass ant yie1t.,,fa-.'
frcsii'h' efti.s United s..
Sust.ut.
nrsEfI f'1
A.sfs.-.t .
lllrHus.
e htH-
,ttliH sk5-
~ Z. An q. .
a.. = hnWE
AG SATroEb, S,gsi-.' -tAci
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

A FEW HUNDRED good Cedar PSsps P,@
"A sl0 per. hundred, by V'"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31

! I'D ,Rlrh, 1T, Jllg 81, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-31
LamOille Newsdealer /:

cHAs- C. MORSE Editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-14
From the Lynchburg Virsiniah.
Tho Dog Question.

The following communication on the ooS
question nv one of the most experienced
and successful farmers in the State, we COM
mend to the members Of the Legislature:
Moore FARM, BEDFORD COUNTY. VA.,}
February 6, 1872. )
Editor Tiryintan
Dear Sir.-I have read with mucn pleasure
vour remarks OIL the subject OF taxing dogs,
in the TIrqnian of the 10Th ultlmo, ana
hone that ali other editors in the State, who
have not already done SO, will discuss tie
uuestion. rs 7 consider it matter OF great
mountaineering in which every person Is
interested.
will briefly give you some Of my expert
ence in wool growing. In 1872, III connec-
ton with Elijah Fletcher "a truly good citizen
of Anherst), I bought seventeen sheep, for
which we paid sixty-eig ht dollars per hcad-he
taking eight and nine. They were OF the
BLACKWELL or Leicester breed, imported from
England, and said to yield more mutton and
wool than any other known variety. WITH
great care and trouble l increased my flock
to 120 breeding ewes. The last clip got
from them averaged seven and half pounds
clean washed wool per head. The last buck
| bought cost NE lightweight dollars, and
was purchased of Mr.. A. b. Rucker, OF
Lynchburg, who was then taking great i'll
terest in blooded stock.
And now for the result. After eighteen
years of strict care and attention L hau the
best flock OF long-wool sheep in the United
States, producing more good wool and NUT
tou than any other, and all were lost to me
and the State dy ,corhicsS dogs! Mr. Fetch
er's, believe, went the same way; but his
son Or. Sidney Eletcher) can answer better
| t!ian myself.
Sheep differ from all other stock i'll this:
when frightened by dogs IN unhealthy state
of the whole flock is frequently produced.
Your estimate of the lumber OF dogs zone
to twelve person>) I Think entirely too low.
So far as | have aSccrtincd, by count and
inquiry in my section, / is one dog TO Jour
persons!
have been Oh the best shcep-farns i'll the
United States, and, through others, am we'll
posted in regard to thi wool-Srowlng btlSl-
ness from the Highlands Of Scotland to the
Rocky Mountains. and can safely say that
wide belt of country, extending from Alex
andIia to Bristol Oakirs all things into con-
sidcration), is. withou, any exception, the
best wool-growing district on the habltable
globe. And shall we give up this great gilt
of nature to the dogs
Nor is sheep-kiling the only mischief they
do. They suck eggs, break up setting fowls,
destroy large quantities of young game, and
;rampie and destroykrowinS grass and grain.
| have sometimes estimated my loss OF wheat
at five per cent. Of tie crop from this cause
alone.
Certainly every MN who likes the sport of
shooting game, am all foX-hunters, would
rejoice to have these worthless ours out CT the
way: and the owncrol Il large pack OF hounds
| near me would lie truly glad to see tax OF
| at least $3.50 per had levied Oh dogs.
Yours, very truly,
BENJAMIN WILKES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-14

IMMIGRATION DIscu ssEp-The two articles
which we publish this morning-the one
from Mr.. MIcuELs, and the other from the
National Virginian Settlement Association
are worthy of the serious consideration Of
the General Assembly. For the sum Of
thirty-tiye thousand dollars Mr.. MIcirELs
would make the resources, tho climate, the
nature of the lands, and all the peculiar adj
rantages, Of Virginia as we'll known in Eng
land as they now are ut home. We do not
commend his plan as the best that could be
devised. but us having these great recommen-
dations-that it seems to promise good re-
suits within few months time, and will ex-
pirc by Limitation at the end of year. The
Settlement Association present facts and
figures
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-14

No THANKS TO FlRGINIA.-In tho West
Virginia House of Delegates on the 9Th,
whilst that body had under discussion bill
to establish six per cent. Us the lawful rate Of
interest, and to provide for the forfeiture of
the debt in cases wherein higher rate should
have been charged, Mr.. BARR said:
"He considered it relic of the past, which
experience had taught lis was unwise, and
while he revcrcd Virginia and the memory of
the statesmen whom she had produced, he
thought 1t was unnecessary and unwisc for
us to adopt those measures which had for al
most an hundred years kept his section of the
State an almost unbroken wilderness, with all
its untold wealth hidden beneath our rugged
mountains and fertile valleys. We needed
money to develop our resources, and if the
policy indicated in the bill should ever be
adopted works Of improvement would cease,
manufactures anguish, our beautiful forests
rot where the God Of nature planted them.
and our minerals remain hidden from the
sight of man."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-14

yearly hands, and one collector has only ang
come once for theirtaxe in seven years am, snh
tat was under military rule. 1t Is sss 10 hands m
my eighbos who work more 81 Is so all over
regular ali the year. suppose p0s twenty dollars
the e 1a taxes due every year that could have
1 becp 0 collected each year for the last six years
but butt have never been collected for the Tes ON
I suppose, five per cent. does not pay the COL
iector to ride five miles to get II; = NV
keep six dogs and a , Willing thane that 10 p are
taxes on them; but why why 1 aA the s negroes go
free a, Of Their taxes? If you do not collect CT
taxes u of them, how will you collect taxes on
their dogs who kill the Sheep Now Vow a sseso
Editors, don't the darkies Kill more sheep'
nirs and chickens, than all the dogs! ..;nr
Collect taxes that are due before putting
80 Yours, most respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-14
New Books.

Recollections Of Past Life. BY Sir HENRY
HOLLAND, Bart, NJ. D., F. R. S., D. G. L.,
&C., SC, President of the Royal Institu-
ton Of Great Britain, Physician-in-O rdi-
nary to the Queen. New York: D. Ap-
PLEroN & Co. 1872.
Sir HENRY HOLLAND lived to be an old man.
lie travelled during his life over large part
OF the world, visiting, amongst other coun-
tries, the United States. In fact, he made
several trips to this country. He says that in
1856, whilst in Washington, be became ac-
quainted with JEFFERSON DAVIS, who was then
Secretary Of War, and whom, on his next
visit, he had MS patient We quote what be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-14
For the Dispatch.
A Sfralg HN0So.
HESRICo COUNTY.

HENRIco COUNTY, VA, Feb. 10, 1872.
Messrs. Editors,-I am reader OF your
valuable paper, and see there is great deal
of talk about taxing dogs. Now, before we
tax dogs, would it not be much better for the
legislators to make some provision for the
collections of taxes that are due? am q
farmer, and pay three or four hundred dol
lars taxes every year, which pays very well
for the collector of taxes to 70 up to the
Office in Richmond and get it, but it does not
pay him to ride five miles out into the country
and collect the poll-tax on the colored hands
who work by the year.
Now, Messrs. Editors, work about ten
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-14
III FEBRUARY. 1872.

III FEBRUARY. 1872.
MORE NEW AND SEAsoNAELE DRI "o'"'
7. r. PRICE * CO.
have Just opened for III: early tF'''' 'n''!
,ur,icularly for useful aud h"useAr"il's P"i
BROWN and 81. CACHED COIIoN9'
81. 1o-;. and Hi COTTON Sli"EiiN"S'
Fine assortment of BED BLAHhLiS.
TABLE DAMASKS and NAPKINS.
LINEN SIIEETINt;S and TO" Elhi>"7' ,.,,-..,
rc,,,t.r,I assortment Of NEW PRINTS Tor '"'''''''
RACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C.. &c.
ALSO.
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS
LACE COLA and SLFENES' ,..
G,r,,.m.u.s and ladies' KID GLOVES very
some very good u.
IN MOURNING GOODS
BLACK MOHAIRS and EEioCks' .,.,,,rr-r,
BLACK ASuilEKEs and H''>H''
CLOTHS, ...
RACK TAMISE aud BOM8AZlNhS'
Good bargains In BLACK SILKS. .nu
Great bargains vii! BE- sold durItS '''' ,.,..,.t
r,tl,nd Winter Dress Goods rs vel - }" S..',,
good, for sprins: also IN riqucs, Linens '''
wear. Doylics, &C.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving r,
Nf r. Il. PRICE Co..
ns 11Ol Main street corner o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-14

1t is announced that General GRANT has
ordered the abolition Of the general order
business" in New York. This result is 4
great victory for GREELEY. He accepts the
act rs "bcttcr late than never" but teals the
President that the country cannot afford to
wait so long hereafter for such reforms; that
he must make them whenever and wherever
he finds them needed. and not wait to be
compelled by the testimony given before in
vestigatinS committees to change his agents
or his policy.
GRANT certainly tlankcd GREELEY on the
amnesty question. He would like aud has
tried to flank him OH this general order I"
business