davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-24


We print this morning tho results Of the con-
foronce between tho Workingmon's Committee
and tho Special Committee OF the Common Coun-
Gil. Tho discussion waa OF q general md rather
loose character, and no definite plan Of opora-
tons Was determined upon. Mayor Colyin,
who was present. suggested that grocery store
should DO established. with Aldermen to run it,
but his proposition failed to receive approval
from any quarter. Que Of the Aldermen, with
an unconquerable political inatinet, wantod to
know whether the workingmen in this movement
wore With the Peoples Party or against 1t. The
sentiment Of the unemployed workingmen aeems
to be in favor e. Of q moro direct distribution
Of relief by means Of districts, with Representa-
tive worklngmen In charge Of tho buroaus; and
(2) OF beginning at once tho work Of clearing tho
debris from the old Court~HouBe. 4 snb-com-
mitsee, consisting Of threo Aldermen and throe
OF tho Workingmons representatives, was ap-
pointed to confer with tic officers Of tho Relief
mud Aid Society to-day, and report tho reaults.
The sentiment Of tho Aldermen on the question
Of clearing away tue Court-HouHo debris Heomod
to b. divided. prospect Of work was suggested
In tho promised resumption Of manufacturing
establishments, aud In taking out Ice as soon al
cold weather comoH
, 1873-12-24

Judge Hagor, OF san Francisco has finally
boan elected to tho short term In the United
States Senate from California. He takca Mr.
Casserly's unespired term, which runs till March
4, 1876. It Is not till then that Mr. Booth Gu
tors upon tho full term to which ho WAS recent
ly elected. Judge Hager, who has been DEM
ocrat In the past, is now claimed aa an Anti
Monopoly man. He is q Jeraoyman by birth,
aud is described as man of fair ability md
good culture. He now ocoupiea tho place OF
ono Of tho throe District Judges Of the State
Courts, md formerly served several torms i'm
tho State sennte. During his last term Hager
voted to austainHaight'a veto Of tho Southern Pa
cicbill, and IL thoroughly opposed to the subsidy
business. according to his present status, though
1t is hinted that his record has not always beon
30 clear on this subject. as converts are apt to
bo among tue most zealous it is only fair to ex-
pcct that Judge Hager will prepare tho way for
GOV. Booths good work.
, 1873-12-24

Some woeks ago, grind schome was set on foot
in Colorado for lrrgeting tho waste placos Of that
Zion by means Of IN immense Congressional
land-grant. Butitappears TINT tho Colorado farm
ers' clubB don't tnko kindly to It; and. by way
Of putting the thing in its truo light. one OF
them suggests in the columns Of tho Groeley
Tribune plum Of irrigation to which tho farm
ors would have no objection. This plan proposes
that before tho qoyornmont Is asked to con-
tribute ono.half OF its arid lands, tho railroad
companies aud Undergraduates shall bo required
to contribute ono-half OF thoirs. Tie Grooloy
1fi6uneobjects to the schomo on another ground,
that 1t proposes to turn the p1atto River out
Of its courso, and send 1t along the Kanaas Pa
cific RAILWAY. Tho Tribune thinks that tho
mouth Of tho river ia in the right placo now, and
that IN effort 20 cauno 1t to empty at Kansas
City would DO attended with obstacles.
, 1873-12-24

8.o21G seller February. Moatn woro Qnct mid
al,a'lo onHIor, at BIO for Hl,ouldprs o1G@71ho for
short rtba, 71id6713o for ahort cloar, al hoxc.l,
asNl nj a1160o>9o for awcot pck1od l,ams. 1ligt.-
winca wcro quiot and unchanged, Mt 05o per
gallon. Drcsaod hogs worc in good domn,ll and
atcady, closing at s5.s575.oo por 1oo lts. Flour
was quiet and steady, at s650@5.75 for good
spring extras. Wkoat was active mid ehadc
castor, closing ut sl.loA cash Md SLID soil
or January. Corn was quiet mt! q shade oaslos,
closing ut 531(c cash, and 53111o sollcr january.
Oats wcro dull and gio lower, closing at $50 cash,
aud 384o sollcr Jaruary. 1syo was moro nctive
and 10 higher, ut 70t@77c. Barley was quiot and
firm, ut e1.a0 for No. 9, and s1.0s Tor No. 8. On
Saturday evening lust there waa In storo in this
city 1,049 678 lu wheat, l,026, ,225 bu corn, 312.-
o84 bu oass os.747 bu ryo, and 42B, ,7o4 bu barley
Live hogs woro activo at 94.60@5.25. Tho cattlo
trado was quiet, with nales at s2.00@5.70. Sheep
were flrmer.
, 1873-12-24

Thcro WAS meeting yesterday Of the stock
holders il the Interstate Exposition, at which
It was proposed to submit the resolutions In
favor Of onlarging the building, increasing tho
capital stock, and dovotipg reBiduary earnings,
after paying for tue stock and u por cent there
OH, 10 tue founding OF public institutions Of q
quasi educational character But it was found
that sufficient amount OF stock was not 9bre-
sontod to proceed with tho confederation Of tho
matter. Several gentlomen demanded full
statement Of the receipts aud expenditures OF
tho Company thus far; but, Us tho officers we're
uot !eady with the report, they we're instructed
20 nuke such showing before the next mouth
y meetlNg.
, 1873-12-24

There ia n general impression that tito report
printed In a morning paper that bankruptcy
proceedings will be commenced within day or
two against David 4. Gage is Of tho character
Of tho sensation concerning Mr. 0ago's flight.
1t Ia announced this morning that tho city will
probably take tho property which Mr. Gago
offers to turn over, and at tho aamo time bring
suit against his bondsmon to, covor any doacit
that mny remain after this property shalt havo
boon converted into money. It Ia only Rtrange
TINT tho city officials hayo hesisatod 90 long in
signifying their Willingness to take ali they can
got In naturalization for the Treasury deficit,
mud suo afterwards for what they cannot get
without resort to lazy,
, 1873-12-24
THE CADAVER BUSINESS.

Tho recent arrest of three persons In Waah-
ington for body-snatching has developed aome
very curious revelations, which lot in food Of
light on this ghostly and ghastly business. Ono
Of these body-enatohers, George 4. Christian-a
very incougruous name by tho way--kopt diary
IN which aro aomo very interesting entries, show-
ing that, notwithstanding the dreadful nature OF
his business, he took to it as kindly as II he had
been dealing in kid gloves or altar Of rosos.
Ho not only had no compunctions OF
conscience, no fears Of wandering ghosts or
apparltiona OF headloas dead to disturb his
elumbers, but he even lad romantic ideas In
the yawning ohuroh-yards while plundering
graves; could stop to enjoy tho boautiea OF M
ture while doing up In noat package tho body
OF tho Into aeparted; and was sincere mourner
at funerals. which he regularly attended,, for the
purpose Of examining tho caaavor and sseing II
1T waa suitable for bis purposes. Ono OF these
entries reads q follows:
scpt 1.-Dr. and went out prospecting this
evening, and succeeded u getting characters In cl-
phor Sferring evidently TO the body Of Deau Hick.
man). It waa lovely moonlight night, and eYory-
thing won't Oh smoothly.
It was cruel enough to disturb the reInatus Of
poor Beau Hickman, who had trouble enough in
lis life, aud, for tho first time, had found a
spot where 1t was unnecessary for him to take
thought OF tho tomorrow, but to indulge at tho
aame time in maudlip reaootion upon tho lovely
moonlight was sample Of pure and j" "cuased "
impuaence which makes al' Beau Hiokman's
efforts In that direction appear very modest.
Again, NO road in the diary Of thla cheerful and
buoyant grave-robher as follows:
Oct. 99.-Attended tuneral at tho Congregational
Cemetery ths afternoon and brought tho subject In
to -- College tonight. Called 10 ECO H. to-day aud
found her doing well.
Having obtanel an Official cadaver, 1t was
evidently = memorable occasion tor ChrIstlau,
aud 10 he celebrated 1t by gong to ses H., and.
although ho does not give Ia any details Of tho
visit, NO are'Ied to infer that II must have been
pleasant affair, as II. was doing we'll, which ts
not surprising, az buslueas waa very brisk with
him. lie Lad auooeodod In getting body every
night tor fortnight previous, and as they stood
him in s16 per capn, II. ought to have folt
weN over the pros oeets. There wore aomo dark
days, however. iu ~ happy 4fs ct this sunny-
, 1873-12-24

found his oloment ut laat In nows-
papor work, atd frat attracted alton
tton nB contributor to Ohariuart.
His newspaper aucoeBa was 80 distinguished
TINT, in 1868, ho drew salary OF eco, 900 yoar
from tho. Figaro. During Ills oarly
newspaper 1ifo. l,o published several
booka, including dramas aud oriticlsnls.
11c founded tic colobratod ecsies Of wookIy
pamphlets known as La Lantcrne. Juno /, 1868,
"sd began d. once his bittor attacks On tho
Emperor ind hiB household. Prosecution gcnt
him to Brussels. whore La Lantctne appeared
rogllArly, and from tl,oro found its way to Paris
Meanwllilo, nochofort was as irritable under
criticism as those whom Ao lampoonod IIo
fought four duolB, one Of thom bcing with Prince
Acl'fllo Murat. mid anothor with Paul do CaBsag-
nae. Ho was ut onco bully md domagoguo it,
spite Of his pretended devotion to Republican,
ism aud his brilliant talcnts. A libor-
tno ho WAS, as. a mattor of course,
as arc all pariaian lions, Of whom
he WAS for many yoars tue chiof. 1Io
attained aent in tho Assembly after his
return from Belgium, and ttion roncwod
htH attackH on tho Emperor, as a1so
In lila no" Journal, tho Garsetlal.e,
which he started about tho Bano time. Ho wns
finally arrested ataa public meeting and cou-
siguod to tho prison at -Polagto, whore lo TO-
naiued until tho mob carried him away on tlloir
shoulders when tho Republic was proclaimed.
He waa given u prominent place In tho Coy
ornment, but made himself obnoxious unt1or q
Republic as ho Ind done undor tho Empire. flo
Joined tho Commune, and there found
hiB real af1lnity. Ho hold q commanding
position among tho Communards, aud
published their organ, tho lAot dor
dre, which WIS vilo enough oven
to suit tho tastca ho catered to-.
Hc was subsequently, arrested and brought to
trial ut Versailles, Sept. 20, 1871, for his COM
pliclty In tho Commune, convicted and
sentenced to "seclusion for life in q
fortress. Afterward, tho sentence was changed
to punishment to the penal colony OF Franco,
where hia death ia reported. His life was re-
pleto with romantic events, which, properly
dressed, would road like Dumas novel. He ut
least Deserves tho credit Of having been mainly
instrumental in undermining tho Napo1oonic
Idea. which had taken 30 strong hold upon tho
French people, aud ho has suffered enough for
all tho crimes hc committed against society.
, 1873-12-24

The statement Ia now made that Secretary
Richardson has 80 far rccoded from his position
in faror of increased taxation as to approve Of
the proposed abolition Of the sinking fund for
ONO year at least. 1t the Departments carefully
zeviso their several estimates, and cut down
their expenditures IN conformity with tho times
(aud tho Secretary of War has announced Ills
determination to do this), Congress will find,
upon roaasomblng, that even tho appearance OF
q necessity for additional taxation has vanished.
By that time, too, Secretary Richardson will
sentiment against his proposition, md will be
prepared to abandon 1t altogether.
, 1873-12-24

finished no sooner than 1870, with the proper
guarantee for prooraatinaton.
Mr. pagc, of California, wants pro.omptors to
be allowed to awcar boforo any o!1leer with tho
Bamo forco and effect aa before a Lan1- -1togBtor
and Iand- d-Neceiyer.
Ruoh are a number Of bills taken Mt random
from tho flle. It Is 'tolorahly platn tliat tho
whole business Of 3 modern Congress Ia to mako
oxpcnaos In tho intoreht Of constituency, md
aasoAs them upon tho General Treasury. No
wonder that our ann1al oxponBes oltrua our re-
colptB, whom ovory pioco Of geography has do
BignH upon tho WHOLE
, 1873-12-24

lii. Witthaus, passenger on the Vile du
Havre, has published second letter, in which
ho throws the entire blame for tho collision on
tho officer in charge Of tho dock at tho time.
He also says that tho officers aud crew acted in
tho most cowarlly mannor after the disaster,
and that ovezy rescued passenger was taken out
OF tie water, whio many Of tho officers and
crew did not even got their feot wet. Tho eyi-
dence OF tho crew Of the Looh Earn confirms
the latter statement.
, 1873-12-24

Victor Honri do Roohofost.Luoay, better
known ~ plain Henri Roohefort, whose death la
reported at Nouyelle Caledonia, WAS born
in Paris, Jan. 80, 1880, now nearly forty
four years ago. He WAS tic son Of 8
Marquis, and himself Count, strange as
tlis sounds In connection with his later
career. His father WINS Legitimate, but
his mother was Republican,, and the
latter evidently oxertod al influence over hts
younger days which laated throughout llfo. Hc
Ind q chackered career from the worry outset, and
1t waa with dloloulty that ha earued =
livelihood In his bohemian famblinaa. He
, 1873-12-24
RATS IN THE COMMON GRANARY,

There haye boon tho enormous number Of 300
and moro bills introduced tuto tho Forty-third
Congress-. Almost every man has introduced
something, md forthwith forgot all about 1t.
proceeded to quarrel with Ills colleagues OH tho
salasy-grab, and thon concluded to talto three
Weels' holiday with lllH s0uQ0 forward'pay.
To bogin with: Here Ia Mr. Hurlbut, who
wanta w1taows OF tho votefana Of 1879, who mar
rlod again, to gut all tho legal hcuoatH OF thoae
who did not.
Mr. Mosey, Who wants Lsyss Company In.
, 1873-12-24

Cuban advicos report that the prejudice against
Americans in the larger cities OF the leland is SO
grent as to make II dangerous for American real.
1onts to go out unprotected. This is probably
exaggerated, but Cuba Is a dangerous country ut
he best in its present condition, and tho Ameri-
mn residents there probably have full share of
tho jeopardy incident to roaidenco OIL the
iRlnud.
, 1873-12-24

Tho death of Prof. AgaBsiz has indirectly
Alexander Agassiz, his dAughter-in-law, has met
her death from exhaustion produced by faithful
watching ut tho death-bed Of the elder Agassiz
, 1873-12-24

The charges Against Mr.. Hinckley, Receiver Of
the dinan, Clinton j. Springfield Railroad,
havo not been brought forward. 1t is now stated
TINT they consist simply Of dissatisfaction OF a
couple Of engineers at tho wages they receive.
, 1873-12-24

The spiritualists OF thia city, Or portion Of
them, have found that tho treatment Of Victoria
Woodruff by tho Ann Arbot students was s u1-
constitutional" aud they have, therefore, re-
solved to sustain freedom of speech at all hnz-
~to
, 1873-12-24

The transfer steamer connecting Cairo and
This is the last link in the Mississippi Central
Rhlroad, which makes through all-rail route
rom Chicago to Now Orleans.
, 1873-12-24

President Grant ia reported az saying TINT he
Las no intention Of Withdrawing the nomination
Of Acknowledgement Williams as Ohief-Justico
Of tho United States.
, 1873-12-24

3fr. Alexander H. Stephens defined his posi-
lion on the Civil Rights question In IN inter-
vicw held yesterday with some representative
Go1ored men. He says that he is III favor Of CIV
ing the negroes all their rights under the Con-
atitution, but insists that it is the province Of
tito several States, and not Of the General Gov
olumont to enforce thego rirhta
, 1873-12-24

Tho Chicago produce markets were irregular
yesterday, provisions being actiyc and weak,
while grain WAS III loss demand, but steady.
MesR pork sold to liberal extent, but was 900
lower, closing at s14.00 cash. ind a14.45 seller
February. Lard WAS dull and 16o por loo lbs
lower, closing At es.15@s.2o CASH. and ea.eo9
, 1873-12-24

GLOBE THEATRE 7;posplaiuoa strees, betwsen Mad
aud uackus' San Francisco Mtnstrola.
, 1873-12-24

""''''''''''''' '''''*'' '"'' ''eS'oo'io~>
This num. with, say, 100000 from licanBea.
and tho money In the Treasury, constitutes all
the funds availablo for tho payment OF tho prca-
cut noating debt, tho expenses Of tho Govern
raont until March 81, ard the expenditures Of
tho yoar 184-5.
, 1873-12-24

M'y1CKER's . .TIlEATRE-Medison, stroet, betvso
VI Point tynds Light" Altcrnoonand evening.
, 1873-12-24

ACADEMY OF MUSIC -11atstcd street. between Mad.
Won and Monroe. EARag0mont uf H. A. Bothosn.
" Our American Cousn.h
, 1873-12-24

HALSTED STREET OpEnA-HOUSIc-Q Corner Hal.
atod and Harrison atreots. MacEsor'a "New 1l1boF-
, 1873-12-24

HQOIEY,s TI1EATnr-Isando'ph stseot. botwcen
Clark and LaSAlfo. THE GonoyA Cross" Afternoon
and UYoning.
, 1873-12-24
Tbe Gb1f2ag;u Uribu,1e.

Wednesday Morning, December "a, 1873,
, 1873-12-24

tho Legislature Of Colorado compensation aud
mileage.
Armstrong, Of Dakota, aforesaid, wants
$4,000 to repair bridge over tho Big Bioux
River.
Ben Butler brings in q bill prohibiting the
United States Courts from plucking oases out OF
tho hautla OF tho stato Courta.
Boardman Smith, Of Now York, wants to give
tic Court OF Olaima Jurisdiction over war dam
ages,-a most dangerous neasure.
Then comoa Con. Garfield with his "a, 900, 600
appropriation for tic Nayy,-the only roal busi-
noas Of tho session.
Small, Of New Hampshire, comes in on the
large, to give authority to frank mail matter to
all Secretaries, hoads Of Bureaus, CougreHB-
mon, postmaBtera, ana 10 forth. Everybody
hore Is itching to hive tho right to doad-head
personal property aud self-gloriaoation through
tho mai!s.
htr. Walls, Of Florida wants to give the
United States Oourt-House at 81. Augustine to
the State Legislature for Normal School.
8Ir. Durchard wants to diyide 1llluois Into
three judicial DISTRICTS, with four terma OF
Court. hold respectively at Chicago. Spring.
fold, Cairo, Frooport and Peoria.
Atr. Waddell wants tho Wilmington. N. @.
Oourt.HouHs to coat no moro tllan $1,000
Alr, Sawyer wanta tic canal between Lake
Michigan and Green and Sturgeon 1sys to ha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

THE BEST TICKET EVER TStaun-
ton Spectator. "A better ticket could not
have been selected. 1t was expected of
that Convention that it would nominate a
good ticket, but no one imagined that it
would nominate as good 4 one as it did.
1t is the best ticket, all things considered,
that has ever been nominated by Virgil
MIA convention. The candidates are all and
each men of fine talents, good characters.
tried patriotism, and great personal popu-
larity; and to doubt their triumphant cleo
ton would be to impeach the intelligence
and patriotism of the Virginia voters. That
ticket gives not only satisfaction but delight
to all Conservative voters, who will support
it with unanimity, zeal, confidence, and
love.
The Convention has acted its part well in
nominating such an excellent ticket, and it
now deyolYes upon the voters to act well
their part by ralIying with unanimity and
zeal to'its support, that they may insure its
election by not only decided, but crush
ina majority, so that--in the prophetic lam
enage of General Wickham in the Lynch
burg Conyention-the Republicans may
never appear again In Virginia as an Or
'ganized party. No party ever had better
and stronger ticket, or greater incentives to
secure its success than the Conservatives of
Virginia, and if, by apathy or culpable mac
ton, they fail to elect 1t by triumphant ma
iority, they will deserve all the evils which
may be inflicted upon them by the success of
the Republican party. They will deserve to
be made "hewers of wood and drawers of
water" for the "Republican party of the
State. But we apprehend no such dire re-
suit, but, on the contrary, a triumphant vic.
tory of the Conservative party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
The Three Great Labors

Three New York journals have cut out
three great labors Tor themselves. The New
York Herald, with the club of HERCULES
essays to kill Czarism in this country. The
Tribune, by bringing its batteries to bear on
the back-pay grab, is endeavoring to DO
what, we cannot exactly say; but we suppose IL
must be something considerable. AND The
Graphic is engaged in projecting balloon
which is to make itself famous and increase
the profits of it's owners in business.
There is great deal Of ballooning i'll the
three enterprises, but the Graphic has seri
OILS cause to regret that it has not the gas
that is in the enterprises of its two contem
noraries. The Herald is blowing its
bellows, we conjecture, to but little
purpose. If the time for Czarism j.
come, the Herald's blasts are Of no more
force than is the grasshoppcr's song on
the plains in lulling the great tidal-waye
from the Pacific. Then, what can the Ti.
Junc hope in bringing an Indictment against
nearly every individual member of Congress
for voting himself backpay, or drawing back
pay through others votes? 1t is like in.
dieting a nation. The corruption reflected
in the act is national, and the attack upon it
may afford a moral and mental satisfaction
| to the assaiant. The assailed stand firm
returning nothing that is illgotten, and only
awaiting an opportunity to repeat the trick.
The Graphic, we suspect, is engaged in
the most RATIONAL measure after all; and as
its success would probably add something
to the cause of science, would it not be Gre
ditable generosity on the part of the Herald
and Tribune to lend the aid Of their gas tc
the imitation of the Graphic's balloon, as te
which, as DR.. JErER says, we. are quite
hopeful.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n~7- NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.
WHEN You CAN GET AT
LEVY BROTHERS

La
TEN QUARTER UTICA BLEAchhD 'hNA
ING at soc. a yard,
F,rIL-WIDTH BLEACHED sHEETlNe ~ ''e'
ayard, ,.o-,
p1E,cuED PILLOW-CAsE COTTON, sar'
and \ nunrter wide, at shilling per yard'
FRANKLIN CAs1BRIC-MUsLlS at l'c' d s't"'
LoNsDALE CAMBRIA at CSC. u yard
VICTORIA LAWN. with satin.stripe side oana ioi
trimming, at CSC. per yard;
rxco,,ort yARD-yIDE BLEACHED COTTON
15c. yard;
Good yard-widc BLEACHED anu o-s
COTTON 12sc. yard;
EJIL-WIDTH UNBLEACHED Sh EE l y
only soc. yard; ,,,pn
ASDRosCoGGIN and AUBURN BLEAChSD
COTTON only lssc. yard
BED-TICK, all grades, from 10 to S'c' safu
ENGLISH CHEyIOT SHIFTING only zoe. q yaro'
real value 35c.;
HAMBURG EDGING at l?1 and lsc' yaro'
urMsT1TCHED HANDKERCHIEFs 81 dozen
STAMPED YoKEs and BANDS, for bra'dlns OF
SHEET and PILLOW SLAMS, for braidlng and
embroidery;
TAPE TRIMMING only csc. piece;
REGISTERED ALLIANCE TRIMMING only '0e'
piece, usual price 8sc.;
PATENT ALEXANDRA FRlLLlNG Soc' piece
would be cheap at 75c.;
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP only CSC. cake;
LEATHER BELTS, fifty styles, both black and
red. ut prices ranging from CSC. to IL;
VELVET BELTS-a novclty-a varied assortment
tue. roce,ved at LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at our SASH RIBBONS. al IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

COLONEL BEARD ON THE WAR-PATH.-
nvnchburg T1rginidml call attention
TO the card OF COLONEL .. f. Beard, OF Kich-
n1ond, who will speak in Dudley han on
Thursday evening next. Colonel Beard may
be remembered by all who heard Vlce-ffcsi-
dent Wilson at Dudley Hall on the occasion
oC his visit here last fall. He spoke lmmc-
diateIy after Senator Wilson, at night. he
made a very temperate as well as goou
speech on his side of the question, being an
advocate of the election OF Grant ana WE
son. Colonel Beard is largely engaged IN
business in Richmond, and doesn't thlnh
that the election of Hughes and the success
of the negro party in Virginia VIII lllrthei
the business interests of the State.
The Colonel. we are told, has never maui
tested any desire to secure office, oelns con
tent to engage in legitimate business pur.
suits, and has the sagacity to perceive tnat
if Virginia should fall into the hands OF Tue
set who have brought high taxes Wlth as
tress and ruin upon nearly all the olher
States of the South business would De par
ayzed and all interests anguish. In prl-
yate letter to us he says:
GAS northern soldier and Republican
am in earnest sympathy with those VINO
wish to elect Confederate soldier 10 the
HIGH Office of Governor Of the Common
wealth, for believe in solving the dlhacul,
ties and quieting the fears that follow ana
long survive all strife. All interests are
safest in the hands Of the bravest."