davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

ever attempt to enter the offices of those
journals you would have me elected by
force. | told you that should inform Mr.
Beecher or anybody else according to the
dictates of my judgment, uninhuenced by
any authority from my employers. You
then cxcitedly retired from my presence 49,
Hardly had your violent words ceased ring
ing in my ears when l received your sum
mary notices breaking my contract with
the Independent and the Brooklyn Union.
To the foregoing narrative of fact | have
only to add my surprise and regret at the
sudden interruption by your own act of
what has been on my part faithful ser
vice of fifteen years.
Truly yours,
THEODORE TuToN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03
hardware.
THE GRAND SILVER MEDAL

We challenge for test trial any other Lawn
Mower Ia the world.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03
AGENTS WANTED
for tha

AGENTS WANTED
for the
UNCIVILlZED RACES OF MEN
IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
Being a comprehensive account OF their man
ners and customs, and OF their physical, social,
mental, moral and religious characteristics.
BY REV. j. G. WOOD, NJ. A., II. L. s..
Five hundred engrayngs, 1900 Super ROYAL
octave pages. In two volumes, or
two volumes In one.
Agents are making over 800 per week I'm sell
ing this work. An early application viii secure
choice of territory. For terms address the
publishers,
j. b. BURR & HYDE,
HARTFORD CONN, or CHICAGO, ILL.
mylwTm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03
AGENTS WANTED
for the

for the
FUNNY SIDE OF PIIYSIC.
500 PAGES, $50 ENGRAVINGS
startling expose Of Medical Humbugs OF the
past and present. II ventilates Quacks, Impos-
tors, Travelling Doctors, Patent Medicine Ven
ders. Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Taiers
and Mediums, and gives interesting accounts OF
noted Physicians and narratives OF their lives.
IL reveals startling secrets, and instructs all
how to avoid the Ills which flesh Is heir to.
We give exclusive territory and liberal commits
siOns. For circulars and terms address the
publishers, j. b. BURR a. HYDE,
Hartford, Conn.,, or Chicago, Ill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

AGENTS WANTED
for the
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Twelve hundred pages and 800 engravings,
printed In English and German. Written bv
twenty eminent authors, including John Ii.
Cough, Hon. Leon Case, Edward Rowland, Rev.
Il. Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley Albert Brisbane,
Horace Greeley, r. Ii. Perkins, ETC., etc.
This work Is a complete history OF all branches
OF industry, processes OF manufacture, ETC.. In
and manufactures, and is the most entertain
ing and valuable work OF information on sub
JectS OF general interest ever offered TO the
public, We give our agents the exclusive right
OF territory. One OF our agents sold 1888 copies
In eight days, another sold 1868 copies In two
weeks. our agent In Hartford sold 807 In one
on receipt OF stamp. For circulars and terms to
agents address the publishers, j. b. BURR &
HYDE Hartford, Conn.,. or Chicago, ILL.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

Y U RT & SHERMA
Offer another lot of those elegant
BLACK SILKS.
Nine qualities In Stewards Household Brands
JAPANESE SILKS.
Soc, value 75c.; bOc, value I5c.; boc, value TIC.
rs yards for 1880.
1900 yards
NEW DRESS GOODS
for the Twenty-Five Cent counter
1000 yards
A. Striped and Polka Dot Percale isc One ia
ten yard pieces. Value 2bc.
1900 yards
Patent Blooming Black Mohalr, b5c., Coo, zoe.
5000 yards
Aus. Grape, Tamise, "a Wool Delaine, Cretone,
Parislenne, Bombazine, Drap de 1ae,
Saline, Canton Grenadlne.
100 doz. Pure Linen Handkerchlefs, Gilc.
5000 In
PAISLEY sHAwLs,
Scarfs and Striped Ottoman Shawls OF the
choicest styles.
5000 In
Alexandre's KidsGloves, one, two and three
buttons.
800 doz.
One-half, Three fourths and Full Hose, In iron
Frame for ladies', misses and children.
NEW GOODS ARE CONSTANTLY BEING
RECEIVED
II is next TO impossible 10 mention sixteenth
part OF our stock In the small space or quarter
OF column. Come and look over the stock ut
your leisure.
The largest, lightest and best located store,
and finest variety OF Dry Goods, this side OF the
large Cities All from A. Il. Stewart a. Co., the
BILE firm In the world.
May !, 1878. BURT & SHERMAN.
my18m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03
Dry Goods.

~ A. PARKHURST 81 CO.,
Extensive Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
And n complete assortment VI
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES,
80 MERCHANTS ROW, $500 m'TLANp, vi:
We take pleasure IN Informing the trading
Public That II Is our aim 10 Keep the BEST select
ed stock Of Goods In our line To BE- found In the
state. We are constantly replenlshing our
shelves with the principal Staple Novelties of
the Season, making our Establishment THE
BEST for your interest from which to purchase
your DRY GOODS.
We have the Best Bargains In
DRESS GOODS,
BEAUTIFUL SILKS.
An extensive assortment OF
wooLENs
For Men and Boys wear
DoMkSri'S' suAw1s.
GLOVES, sc.
KIDS at sl.oo, sl.25, sl.5o, SLID Per Pair
Cali for the JACQUELINE CORSET best hitting
Our prices are sure to give satisfaction.
c. A. PARKHURST Il CO.,
may1dtf RUTLAND, VT.
SPRING GOODS SPRING GOODS
KINsMAN & ROSS
Wish to say to the public that they have now
open for inspection the best line OF Spring
Goods they ever offered. y.Is.
DRESS GOODS.
sHAwIs.
CoTTONs, PRINTS,
FANCY GOODS.
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES &C.,
An elegant line OF
SILK AND WOOL. PoPIINs,
CHEAP.
Agents for
BUTTERICK's CELEBRATED PATTERNS;
| Cal and examine our new line of goods.
And oblige.
| Yours respectfully,
KINSMAN & ROSS;
my1d3m No. . Merchants Row, Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-03

. 3, 1873.
Clothing 4 furnishing Goods. |
1873. SPRING. 1873.
CENTRAL HOUSE CORNER
The:Place to Buy
FrRNIsHIN GoODs.D
For our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT we have
JUST received full line OF
FRENCH AND
AMERICAN
TROwSERINGs.
sUITINGs AND
vEsTINGs,
Which we shall make up to measure a
Low PRICES
can early and make selections
II. W. KINGSLEY,
Central House, orner.-- RUTLAND, VT
mayld&wtf
A LIEN 4 DREW
with the largest and best selected stock OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CAPS,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Ever shown I'm Rutland.
Prices Will be as low as Ithe lowest. These
| goods are bought for CASH and will be sold
| Cheap.
Gus TOM CLOT THING
large line of CLOTHS to select from.
CUTTER that cannot be beat in Vermont
TRY HIM.
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
ALLEN & DREW,
PAINE, BOWMAN & CO.'S OLD STAND,
81 Merchants Row.
mayld&wtf
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING,
IN ALL STYLES,
FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
JUST REcEiVED
ss-EXTRA SIZES A sPECIALTY.-a.
SPRING ovERCoATs,
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND vALIsEs..
The best stock OF
GENTS FURNISHING-GOODS
Fine White and Fancy
SHIRTS
MADE TO ORDER.
A. o. CUNNINGHAM.
No. Center street, Opposite depot.)
myldu
Or. NJ C. s.
| PECK a. RENJAMIN'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

M. HENRI RnCrEFoRT-A GLIMPSE OF HIM
IN PRIsoN.-The Paris Figaro publishes the
following particulars Of Il recent visit to NJ.
Rochetort, who is now confined in the ella
del Of st. Martin &c Re:
"Rochefort is the most easy to deal with
of all the prisoners. When not with his
family. who can visit him ut certain hours.
he is busted in literary pursuits, which he
hopes to beable TO turn to advantage should Il
favorable change occur in his position. lie
was particularly annoyed by the intcrdict laid
by the Minister Of the Interior upon the
novel which he hoped to publish in the
.feuiiieton OF the RGppei, and this can easily
he conceived, as the conditions offered by
the editor were most advantageous. The Rap.
pei proposed to leave to Rochcfort the lit
crary possession Of his work, to give him two
hundred francs for each number (of which
there were to be about sixty, aud fifteen
francs additional for every thousand struck
of. Moreover, the Neue Free Prose-, Of
Germany, offered him ten thousand francs for
the right OF publishing in German and stimuli
tancously the forbidden book. Hochefort
proposed to the Rdppct to suppress his sig
nature, but that would not satisfy the editor
nor, it lnay be supposed. the Minister.
- Esochcfort has the same regimen as the
other prisoners, and seldom sends for extras.
His bed is like those allotted to his COM
panions in captivity, and he shares his cell
with Ballierc The cells are large, light, and
airy, and each contains two prisoners. A
large curtain divides the room into two parts.
They ere allowed TO dress Is they please. He
has neither grown thinner, nor docs he appear
older. than when in Paris. His ideas arc
more altered than himself, and he often signs
as he remembers the boulevard. Hc has dis
covered, rather too late, and after having ac-
CURED his experience at his own expense,
that he was the dupe of others, who, after
making him take the lead, prudcntly with
drew in the hour Of danger. IL he could
begin life over again it is probable that he
would refrain from rushing headlong into
the whirlpool of politics.
"Ue has recently become hopeful
and gayer, for he has heard that the Mai
sons de Sante' are to be appropriated for the
reception of prisoners condemned TO trans
portation whose health is too delicate to adj
NIT of their undertaking the voyage. He
hopes to obtain leave to enter one of them.
Since his detention at the island of Re only
two of his acquaintance have had the cour-
age to so to see him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15
4 Good Ecar for Iron Work crs.
from the New York Tribrlne.l

The direct connection between the use of
iron and the advance of civilization gives a
general interest to the review of the iron in
dustry which we print elsewhere. High
prices having ruled at home and abroad. the
production OF iron in this country has been
greatly stimulated the past year. Since the
war and the change in the relations of labor
in the southern States the tendency in that
section To the Development of varied in
Gu>trial resources has added largely TO the
iron-pruducing area. The chief difficulty has
always lwcl in respect to the means of trans
portation land the growth of our railroad syS-
tenn, greater last year than ever before, has
been more than ever directed toward internal
mprovcmcnt-to speak specifically, toward
developing coal and iron industries. This was
true Inst Year OF many States, but chiefly of
Virginia, Alabama. Missouri, Indiana, and
Michigan, it the proportion OF new railroads
to those previously existing be made the
basis OF estimate. But many of these new
enterprises are scarcely yet completed, and
the production Of last year affords but little
indication OF the work that has actually be-
gun. We may expect for various reasons a
great increase i'll the production Of iron
during the present year. Tie demand fer
it has largely Increased. 1t never was so
largely Used as now for architectural pur-
poses, and the recent experience of the
danger Of great fires will increase its
Use in the place Of wood. The public
is even inclined to the belief that iron iro"ts
are safer against fire than sIouc the fact being
that safety depends less upon material than
OH construction. Ii will give III ilca of the
extent to which spccialticS in industries are
carried to mention that there is near this city
large manufacturing establishment which
conliucS itself 10 making the iron-work of
gaS-houscs. The demand for rails increases
with the increasing growth of railroads.
There are also many circumstances TO occ;l-
sion a large supply of iron, aside from the
stimulus of high prices. We have many
| inventions TO dispense with costly labor.
The method in Use by our rolling-mils
turns out onc-third more rails to Il set
Of rolls than that employed abroad. The
banks pudding-machne which has just
gone into use, is destined to dispense
with the services Of the puddler, and very
| greatly hasten rs well as cheaper the opera
tons that produce wrought iron. The dis
covcry Of coal that can be used without pre-
| liminary conversion into coke provides an
other means Of saving time and labor. Great
| improvements have also been made in the
American process for manufacturing BeSSc-
MGR steel, SO that the works already existing
! turn out considerably more rails that former
| ", and several new works OF great capacity
| are projected Or have come recently into
| operation. The iron-mkerS reasonably an-
ticipatc il busy and prosperous year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

ANOTHER EXPEDITION TO CUBA FROM NEW
OELEANs.-[Specai dispatch to the Washing
ton RcptLncdn.l -Ne,o Orleans, February
l3.-It has been discovered that large anu
well-org.ni2ed filibustcring expedition viii
soon sail from this port for Cuba under the
command OF q well-known cX-Confederase
general who is now i prominent supporter
of General Grants administration. The or
gan,zation il composed OF soldiers of both The
Federal and Confederate armies from every
section of The country, many Of whom have
already arrived. Experienced pilots have
been engaged, aud the most promising re-
suits are expected. Many New Orleans mer.
chants who have suffered from the unjust
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

MANUFAcTuREs.-I'heL ynchburg Repnbl'-
can says: Comfy few years ago Fall RIVER,
Mass, was Il mere village, and was scarce
even an acorn compared with such tall oaks
as Lowell, Lynn, and other cities. What it
is now may lie gathered from correspond
cnt of the New York Tribune, who writes:
.Fall River seems to he the most rapidly
growing city in New England. During the
past year its population has increased
nearly seven thousand, while its cot
ton mills, for some years past its
speciality, have augmented i'll proportion. 1t
is now the City OF Spindlcs, having robbed
Lowell of that honor by the extraordinary
extent OF it, manufactures and the enter
prise Of its inhabitants. Fall River las now
in operation thirty mills, containing about
100000 spindles, representing some 49,
900 Of capital, aud employing about Ii, 600
operatives. The success OF the mills there has
been almost unprecedented, as may be in.
fcrrcd from the prevailing price of the
shares Let this be lesson and an exam
pic as to manufacturing, and enterprise, and
industry, to all the cities and towns in the
southern country"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15
Tnc neicu Of K,pe Amnt,eus.


A short review Of the leading events in
the reign Of King Amadeus cannot fail of
being interesting ut the present time.
1t will he rccollectcd that tha uprising Of
1868, which was headed by Prince Topetc
and Marshal Serrano. drove Isabella ii from
the Spanish throne. A provisional govern
nlent was then proclaimed, and it held power
till June, 1869, when Serrano was made re-
gent. This regency lasted till November IL,
1870. Then Amadeus, the second son Of
King Victor Emanuel, agreed to mount the
Spanish throne if the Cortes should elect
him to That position by a two-thirds vote.
TO this scheme there was great opposition on
the part Of the leaders of the Republican
party, then headed by Castelar,, the ablest
agitator in Europe. But he was elected by
the necessary vote, and accepted the throne
December 4, 1870. He entered Madrid Janu-
airy 2, 1871, amid great rcjoicinSs, and en-
tered at once upon the duties and trials OF
his reign.
In the new elections for the Cortes, held
in March. his first Ministry had two-thirds
majority, but was forced to resign in July,
becoming unpopular OH account Of irresu-
iarities in managing the finances. Several
attempts followed 10 make a new Cabinet,
and then Ruiz Gorilla, a distinguished leader
OF the Progressionsts, accepted the position
of Prime Minister, and the Cabinet included
tho names of Malcampo, Ruy Gomez, and
SagosE,.
The new Cabinet made q most favorable
impression, and, asking for 4 loan Of $50, 000,-
600, more than seven times that amount was
rendered. In the fall of 1871 Amadeus made
a tour through the provinces, and was every
where handsomely and cordially received.
He was soon troubled, however, by new
complications in his Cabinet, and new one
was formed under the leadership of Sagosta.
When Amadeus became king Cuba was in
state of revolution. lie pursued the same
course towards that island as his prcdeces'
sors had done. This last year he narrowly
escaped assassination. In the northern pro.
yinces there have been Carist instructions.
After various changes in the Cabinet, Gorilla
again became Premier. but has been unsuc-
cessfui in keeping down the opposition
| The king will of course return to Italy.
Isabella ii is now in Paris. She was born
| October 10, 1889 assembled the throne Sep
TENDER 80, 1868; married her cousin, Don
Francis d'Assisi, October 10, 1856. Her son,
| Alfonso, Prince of Asturias, was born No
vember IS, 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

TIE CASE OF G. G. BANKs.-The considera-
ton Of this case was resumed yesterday
morning before Commissioner Early. The
witnesses for tile defence being still absent,
the counsel for the prisoner, Messrs. HalSey
and Williams, made II motion TO discharge
the prisoner upon the ground-first, that the
evidence for the Government failed 10 prove
that the letter containing the check was ever
mailed; secondly, that il the letter was
nmilcd, the charge of robbery against the
prisoner Was not sustained hy the evidence.
Both of the prisoners counsel made elabo'
rate aud ingenious arguments in support OF
their motion. The motion was, however,
oycrrulcd by the Commissioner, and the pri-
sounr sent on TO the aIarch term OF the
United States Collt. His bail bond was
fixed at $500, which it was understood
would be Forthcoming in a day OF Two.
Meantime Banks was remanded TO jail
Lynchburg Netcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

t"HSCILpATION or TIE LEXINGTON, CINCiN-
.yr! AND LOUISVILLE AND BIG SANDY RAIL
EuAn..- Lexington (ky.) telegram to Gin
c'nnHti tonmvrctHLl-A meeting Of t!i-
County Court Of NaNc,tc was held Monday
III; I" take aciion, among ether things, con-
',rmng the bill that recently passed the
j. 2i>iaturc authorizing the sale and con-
~oinNtilrn oi the Lexington, Cincinnati and
LD.l-yil!e railroad and the Big Sandy rail-
ROAD, &C., and tie issuing Of bonds TO cover
ih' Indebtedness. The matter was discussed
Il length, Nc>>r>. Breckenridge and Buck
u"r c'':cnIIin@ The Justice and propriety Of
iar ;3.t; Whsle Cu.uacl Hart Gibson and a
hH".wT Of The justices commended the bill
""15i rc>IiIt III Il great depreciation to Big
>A&'.' Stock and Il general swamping of the
'"",llcn ,tock Of the Lexington, Cincinnati
and louisville raircad. 1t was claimed that
ia' Chesapeake and Ohio Company, who
W'r" L. DC the bencliciaries under the act,
"'f' already obi gated in several millions TO
hal>h HE through line, and the buying OF
.i"'' ii the Short line already delayed the
''sHsulc'' Of sich obligations. The court
h.":& directed The County Attorney TO look
lN1u the ntt'cr. and to take such steps as
,"''ncd proper TO protect the Interests OF the
'',.n'I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15
Richraeasts and Chesapeake and estsio
Railroad from . North CaEoItnss
EsRnsfnOsest ~ ~ 81 a
TIIillsboro' IN. CT Recordcri 4.

Richmead and chesapeake ns,d eslsiu
Railroad from North CaEOItna
Standpoint.
rFIillsboro' IN. CO. Recordcr.)
Richmond is rejoicing IN the completion OF
this grand enterprise. Well may she rejoice.
Well may all rejoice. Well may all Virginia
| rejoice. Well may the whole South rejoice.
For it is The first elective blow struck for
southern freedom. It is the blow that
knocks Off the shacklcs that have hitherto
restrained trade and bound the South In i'm
potent dependence TO the car of northern
supremacy. Is libcratcs the South ut one
blow from the CALLING sense Of inferiority,
and places it side by side upon equal
terms with tho most favored section
OF the North. 1t gives 1t access to
region and TO a trade which have
hitherto been monopoiizcd with rigorous
greed by northern capital. 1t opens an In.
dependent avenue to the tceming regions of
the West. and stretches out au arm to draw
in the treasures Of the Orient. 1t turns into
asouthern channel the stores that have here
totore found only northern mart. 1t pours
into southern ports those vast accommodations
which were wont to swell northern gain,
and gives life to world-spread commerce.
1t wakes into energies and calls out resources
that have long lain dormant, and sets in mo-
ton thousand springs of action which be-
fore have been repreSsed. 1t lays open hid
treasure and brings within easy grasp the
Of the South the wealth Of the world, and
almost threatens to overwheIm her with the
floods Of prosperity.
To Richmond the event is one of surpass-
ing interest and Importance. The imagina.
| finn i 1azZIra i'm looking into her fllturp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15
r, rprs,rrxr's SOUTHERN TouR.--The

Fur pgrsInENr's SOUTHERN TouR.-The
,,,,';lcpt will probably bc absent several
.,.,,. IN his southern tour. and expects to
WAN, ,,,i ,nc or two days in each of the cities
>t'T w,;,hmand Raleigh. Charleston, Savan-
'' Nnh,}c. and New Orleans. He will cx-
,' ''; W. i% min probably to Memphis, and will
"';' ,I,,h>on. Tenn, which was his head
''', .''.r. in l>,2, wien he was in command
4,'".", army Of Tie Tennessee. The PreSi-
"' 81, ,,.,o,rkcd to-day that he had been dc.
"' ..n, Of making visit TO the South from
n' ,;,,r oC his first Inauguration, but tlia,
,"' ,I, having always been in session in
,,,,i,,c the opportunity had not YET been
..oo,r6rd /; seems now to hc generally adj
.'.,~I fiat Congress will finish up every
,.,.,, necessary i'll the next three weeks.
9Th Us being the case. and the President NOT
s., 49,. inclined 10 make amy ncw appoint
..,,;>. ,ycrr such rs may he nccc>Sar! ny
Il occurrence Of vacancies. therc l. no,'."S
49,, known to prevent his making Ms long
,.s,ryrd visit. IS las been said, II - cN-
,,.--rd ;aat nearly all Of the Ca"lnet WIN nc
l..,,.,.,, him. senator Wilson did nor come
,,,,. ,.,r.iol i.nti late to-day. Both heand
....r,,..ry rru!ucIi were among the callers
,n Inc irc.i,ic:,l-. Washington Correspond
H. .|fynDE. sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

discrimination against their srade by the
Spanish authorities In Cuban waters have
contributed TO defray the expense of the ex.
petition. The character Of those engaged
iii the enterprise Is above reproach, aud it is
controlled by men who have no sympathy
whatever with the impostors who pretend to
represent the Cuban republic in Washington
or elsewhere. The regularly accredited
Cuban representatives I'm New York are fully
advised OF the movement, and cordially slls-
tain il. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

TINS rErSIptxr's TEIr SoCTn.-Arparcntty
,a.. tnnr ni President Grant through Inc
,..hcrn States will have good effect, ho'h
.q enabling him TO sec for himself The con-
....,.,p # affairs on the ground, and in bring
II. The representative people OF the South
49,. better acquaintance with him and bet
81. kn.wlcd-c OF his sterling, common.sen>c
,.,.,.n.s-. We notice that the southern pco-
60. .,riudiug those who most warmly op-
,....,. hi election and IT election, are prcpar.
-. T., tender him the courteous hoSpltalltic>
l..g.,l4. their reputation ~ hosts and his
,..u,;f,oa - Chief Magistrate OF the nation.
Ike l;c}.noni Dispatch, We see. suggests
r..., il wnJd In proper for the authorities Of
f:..,, civ 81 extend 10 the President an in.
walton t. take Richmond in his route: and
Tie rc.,,!> aud people Of other southern
...,... are. J'.,, moving IN the matter Of giving
il..T Gi,:iH.ui>hrd visitor a suitable We!
,.,,i..-i I'd tu9,aH star.