davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-09
Giiab=

psi, mcbrere SlGtter meloetep.s . not,
lid 81 Golmar Elm Yorfdli in Der 9tdbe
oes Sor.cns Der 9rdiecA,r e%rsi9nct, melder
nid,t uubemerit porbeigeben bari. Sin
braoeS Wdo6eu BON II Sa6reu, cine
Ndbteriu. mar im INSTRUMENTATION bearil=
len. ols lie pl0tli1 bon einem @ensoormen
an9elaitcn iuuroe, Der. bnIb t~eioiien. ihr
abIfeafi6e MutrdQe mubtc. Die Nymc
ihrie nm Soiiic. Mearere MenStbrn, oa-
runtcr aud Seutlday lieien bsrbsi uno.
ibalten aul Den 8ensoarmen. SieIer.
erboit barber, baB isine Yeriibe o~ereitelt
worosn, Sog pom 9gbcr. padte has Wldo-
den an unb ihatie es cine ieifc, Sirns,
uno fibrts es auf one Yoli,ei. Die q .rm.
ltc, balb loot Dor Sham uao. Shredsn.
Iol9te Dem 6enssarmen. Giniae. Der Wu.
peienoen lisien peraus gum Yoiisei;nIpss-
tor nno ldilocrtcf ihm Die posaus0eaanae-
ne Seene. Saas Ysib6en waroe ~fesiae.
lalen. Sir t1SasR boifea. bal, DER s,slo,
oieler SelbiGe Die Ueroiente Stra6 erhal-
ten miro. ionIJ Slrftc li1 ia. teine e6riide,
Srau mebr atI Die. StroSet traoar. pc
merit oaSu elm Blatt.
gu Sassuau iberiiaea orsi 9pleasn
elm armes 4filprmdbd sn Dor Dem Share
uno ibten, az bemislbaa, Notbsu&t in, al.
i4eulider @eiir. Sis guitar reift. i6rs
Griidte.
Bonn acknowledgement in ,3absra, gt.
iaB, tpnrocn sesen 800 ihn9e 3eiae aias
Den &nifen Saarbars. MoNbeim unS Sa-
bern, ssstl Fe lid Der MilidrpHidt oard
Ole 6iaGt entsosen. je mao ibrrr Yerno.
|. scnsiase nit 6slhfrafs bon 200 his 500
Sblr. belest. shd nurSe ole @eldalaa-
nabms ibrss @ermossns. perfist.
Die GllaFer BE i9staaSgbae-
osSnetm Iino iiirtsabr niAf an; Goisn
ssbettet. Sic miiNen ss li@ gefaaen lai-
ten. enimeosr BON Der o~iiieiSien 9eptilien-
prelle psrarbeitet oSer BON ben frun;5Iiten
SlGttern sani uaosroisntsn @Seile in Den
&ptb seso9en i'll iseroen. 2ebtsren selten
Tic dls NreuBeu, Den Grlieren ais fsransos
len; cisicm @ei6ide tGnten aud oic ent=
i6icoenitsn gbaraftere nidyt entqeaen.
Sos ~.Gliaiier Sournar tbut iid
in oisleR SreheR sans ~hsIonSers 6arppr.
Is WeiB, Dab eS im @eruGe Der ummittsl-
bariten Seeinlunnng ItsAt, Die ie{bIt BON
Der aufgetro9ercn rotbsa S9minfe niAt
peroedt wiro. I'm FIR sieies BON Sen 81.
lGTern ibm ~fnho9escbene DtiB.rauen lid,
81 rd3en, pcrodGti9t oas 0enanute Siott
Die mutbisM @b9eproneten. 10 out es
immerDin tam, Gs fam linen uihl
perseiben, bob ibrs ebrsnwertbe SoIs
tun9 nit Der I~einisea in @ioerIbrudl iiebt
bab ie &atboiiten uno nitbt ptutetanten.
p~ereinier. uno oab lie YrieHsr limb,
Sos vGlaier Sonrnal4 wir6 non De,
E Sci@sre9ierun9 iebr woblmousnN bebans
I belt; ben &atholiten obsr lit es mod i'm.
msr ni4t g%eitattet, Elm srSbcyss yoIitildes
: Organ 81 beiitcn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27
Maryland and Virginia Boundary Ar.
filtration.

CLOSE OF THE TEsrMoNy-H&KING PREpAgA
| TIoNS FOR FIxAL REroRfs, ETC.
! Reported for the BatiaOte SUM-
General Isasc d. Jones. of the counsel fol
| Maryland, and Judge William j. Robertson
of counsel for Virginia, in the Virginia ard
Maryland boundary arbitration, cosed the
testimony on the questions at issue between
the two States, 10 B Fillmore, last TUESDAY, b. .
fore Allan B. Magruder, tue commissioner
appointed to take testimony. The couus.
on the part of Maryland are General 10 1ts
and bon. ". PiDkney Wbyie, and on the
part of Virginia Judge Robertson and Ral-
eigh i. Dauiel. The labor OF taking Tie tt,.
timony deyoved upon General Jones and
Judge Robertson. who, in addition t. the five
days spent in Baltimore, occupied five days
at Crisfeid. Mo-, and two days at Ooancock,
Va, examining witnesses and taking deposi.
tons before Commissioner Magruder.
The arbitrator H2ill meet ut the Grand
UDion Holels Saratoga, New York, on
"Wednesday the 2Sth, at which time all The
afhitralors and The council for both sides
Will be present, and the fiuaI arguments in
Inc case, 1t is expected, will be lizard befvre
they separate. 1t is the desire Of the COUNSEL
e :.:ss :Lc ea.s a. 2. .-cly dug Il 29sxl..,..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27

WyLIE II. OLDHAM, Esq, formerly OF
Moundsyille. 10 Marshall county, West Va,
died at his home, in Marietta, Ohio, on the
sIst instant. His disease was typhoid fever,
of which be was for some time Ill, but it
was thought that be was conyalescent just
before he died. He will be well remembered
By Virginians who were in public life just
before the war. He served as the represent.
alive of Marshall county ia the House of
Delegates Of Virginia, and in the Senate
from the district to which Marshall county
belongs He was lawyer Of acknowledged
ability aud a prominent politiciaa. A eulogist
seys of aim that the greatest mistak. Of
his life Was stalking sides with the rebel.
lioc." By way Of offset to this iaVidous al
lusien to the life of this worthy gentleman
we may assert with equ& emphasis that Mr..
OLDHAM took the position OF high-ninded
add devoted vicginian under conscientious
sense Of duty. That he repented OF 1t We
have neser heard. and do not believe. He
gas true son Of the noblest of mothers.
Mr.. OLstIAM was the Democratic candidate
for Congress last year in the Marietta dis
triets Ohio, sShere he resided. He was one
OF tho most Interesting and highly esteemed
citizens of the section ia which be lived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27

JEFFERSON DAVIS DECLINES COLLEGE
PREsIDsHcY.-Mr. J'flerson Davis has All.
Dire. sed the following letter to Governor
Cooke, of Texas, dated Memphis, Tenn,
July s:
Nv Dear Sir,-With sincere gratitude
acknowledge the honor rendered 10y the
directors o. the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas, as set forth in your letter
OF the 14th ultimo.
No occupation would be more acceptable
to me tbun that which would enable me 10
{, operate with you in the organization of a
system fer the instruction Of the youth of our
country in the two important branches to
which the colleges ut Bryan are to lie spe.
cialy devoted.
cannot fully thank you for the geHerous
ronfileuce manifested 10 Offering 10 me the
presidency Of thcs, colleges, and it is but
a fair return that should cordially confess
that you have oyerrated my ability, and in
the consciousness that could not satisfacto-
rily perform the duties Of the office, decline
to accept it. AS soon as my private affairs
will permit hope to revisit Texas at more
leisure than when last among you. and will
be glad then to confer with you on the sub
ject OF an educational system for Texas, and
as volunteer to render such service as my
small requirements and shattered constitu.
tion may allow.
With best wishes for the directors person.
ally, and for yourself specially, l am, with
renewed expression of thankfulness, respect.
fully and truly your friend.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27
A Country Market.

On the 5:h of next month al experiment
is to be tried at Chula, In Amelia county, ID
imitation OF one that bas been tppd in Stalln.
too. thai will be interesting to farmers ana
retailers of country procure in this city. A
fair and market is to be held on that day, at
which live stock, market.garden and dairy
products, also poultry, eggs, and variety OF
things, will be sold free of charge. The
effort is, in short, to try the utility and sue
cess of local markets.
We understand that great variety OF
things for exhibition and sale have been en-.
tered, including wheat, leather, wagons, and
buggies (ot home MANUFACTURED, DC.
One effect of such mode of disposing OF
country produce would be to put the place
of meeting between the farmer and the
butcher and huckster nearer the farmers
home, 80 that il there is no sale be can better
take care of his stock without being forced
to sell. He also avoids commissions. We
shall see how it works.
The Paris cattle market is twelve miles
from the city and th2re is calf market q lit
tie further oif-say sixteen. The sales are
regulated By law, and the animals are after
sale removed to the public slaughler.pens,
near Paris, under the most strict and Yiyi-
liant police regulations. The animals are
driven at certain speed, watcred and fed q,
certain places, and to avoid alarming them OF
obstruc.ing their way 10 any mahner the
road is required to be left to them on certain
days.
In this way all cases of mad bulls in the
streets of largely populated towns, and other
accidents, may be avoided, while animals are
brought to the place OF slaughter under cir.
cumslances favorable to their good condi
ton. This is, indeed, not like the plan O
our Amelia friends, although theirs will
bring to mind the Paris system.
There will be much interest felt in the tria
that will be made on the 9Th proximo a
Chula.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27
General Preston's Speech.

4 The Cincinnati Gazette, Republican pa
per. which stood in the very front rank of
4 newspaper representatives of simon pure
Repu blican ism throughout the period of the
national convulson and reconstruction
makes the following comment upon the stric'
lures passed upon the late address of Gene
raj UoHs s. Preston, delivered to the Alumni
of the University Of Virginia.
/ If anything peculiarly impresses US with
faith in that returning sense OF justice which
4 Is indispensable to the restoration of har-
; mopy between the sections it IL the expires
sion OF sentiments such US these from such a
l paper as the Gazette. 1t indeed kn axes j RES.
aSss speech with the criticisms passed upon
\ it the OCCASION Of avowins thencs but they
! 20 beyond these ana embrace the broad
grounds Of mutual obligations and mutual
justice. The Gazette thus lays down the
true platformon which all sections ean meet
and compromise their troubles aSd their
dissgreements. We haze seen no article
from 3 northerG paper which so completely
meetss the case Of tue relations between the
sections. Too many of the homiles O. So
styled Northern Eberalsts ere amenabie to
the objection that Giey assume somewhat of
patroHising relation to the South. They
are much given to Ehermania;n- your go
and-no-sia,more ada;ce: the height of AFRO
gance and inpudenee in poor vain things
who are themselves such great sianers. But
the Gazette puts on GO such Rstronizing
mood, and Vie meet it with satisfaction as
an equal, entiEely eoneasring in its liberal
views. ...--
The Gazette has for its senior editor
that member Of the Nsltkn0wn FAM
lily, so circumscriSed 10 nGlnbers, called
SIXTH, who Is styled the "truly good
man "-none other than Deacon SMlrE,"
We know that he is called "truly good " in
the spirit of nischievoEs irony; but if be will
adhere to that spirit OF justice and to the |
golden rule OF doing to others as you would !
they should do unto you. which We 6ud so
happily displayed in this article, We sball
very sincerely join in bestowing upon him
.he title Of the truly good"
The following is the Gasette's article: =,
GENERAL PRESTON -PUr YOURSELF IN Hrs
PLACE. From the Cincinnati Gazetts.]-A
correspondent has this to say OF the ante.
,eElum situation OF General Preston. of South
cirolina, who delivered the now famous
philippe against the northern people at the +.
University Of Virginia:
General Preston was one Of The richest ZEN I'm !
oulh Carollna before the war. He owned several | :
undred slaves, aud his residence in ColumbIa WAS
he finest IN the city, surrounded 10y three acres of
round, IN which tysry r0re aud co,ty herb aud ,
iupt. apd 1uWer grew; 1t was 30 far Us wealth I
oulo make II, the ideal home Many times have 1 | I
gnsed before those snieudid grounds at Columbia.
lo,ious even III their rua, anG thought whnr an 4
resion's prosperity. he General is now advanced
Years nus vast estates were consumed ia war. :,
'aFhi9 hardly Vestigf his home broken IN u
q ~, y "a. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27
DEATHS.

Died, at lis residence, In Manchester, on Nom
dav, July 26.h. after brief illuesS, RIOS WELL
CHARTER; aged sixty-two Yeas.
his funeral Will taEc' place from the Ptne.Street
Eaptist church This EVENING at O'Clock. The
friends and acQuaintances are invited to attend.
lsed. at the residcace of Edward Miller. Esq. 10
Baltimore county, Md. U' Mouoay, July 18th,
ard N. and A. Gertrude Taylor; aged seven
mo nfils.
The faneral will tase place from her fathers re-
sfdeuce, No. 1417 Ross street. at 9h O'Clock THIS
MORNING. Friends and acsEzinrauces OF the
family are respectfully Invited 10 atteno.
Jed, Of cholera Infantum, on Saturday night,
July "a. 1875, at half-,ast IL o'clock. ut his ia
theirs residence, NJ. All north Thirteenth street.
DAVID EdMERoON, infant sou " William FL.
and Lucretia W. Wells aged SIX months and eight
dxys.
departed this life, at Selma. Amelia county, Va,
on suly 23J al 2 O'Clock T. NJ, after a lingeri, z
illness Of eighteen months. which she bore with
Christian fOrtttude and resignation, Mrs. MARY
4. +. ASDr RSOS, In the forty first rfar OF her
age, eoDsort OF Il. G. anderson and daughter of
The late Thomas Z. and hsrit X. illson, VI s'n--
ia. she leaves q cevo:ed husband IND four ufiful
children be,Ides q host OF friends TO mourn their
loss.
Note knew Der but to love her. che was con.
ststent Christian, y devoted wife. an aGeciionate
mother, aud an unchauglng friend.
.How blest the righteous when they die,''
When sinks weary sOut u rest;
How mildly beams the closing eye,
How gently heares ire expiring breast.
Lies labor done. us sinks the clay,
Light from Its load the spirit dies,
VIII heaven and earln combine tOS saw:
How blest the rights Gus when they die
81. +. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27
pyC-NIcs AND EXCURSIONS.


OLD VIRGINIA NEVER TIRE!-LOOh
~ OUT! HERE WE CONE AGAiN m RI; a4ST ~ O. 3
SION To WEST POINT MONDAY. AC9OSi, I =,
1S7b-The undersigned, in returning thanks 10 the
pubiic for their past patronage can give no Oeeef
evidence Of the me- than 6y oer'ng one .oe e AZ
noI hesitate to prcmise that this shall be superior TO
any heretofore gwen, with arrangements SO CON- a.
nleie thai not even the most fsstidious can nn9
fauIt. Dignifed matrons. brght.ey co maidens, ana
cherry. lipped little will all remember Inc e4-
dIysiers, fish snd crabs in abundance. Boating
Wnn,aia Smiths Brass and String Band in attend
ance when beaux m bellies trip The light fam
Also. THREE MATCH GAMES OF RAsE-
BaIL-be, ween the Ocrolo and Bonanzl, The 60.
umba aud Fulton: The Union HUI ana est rom
No disreputable characters a. flowed on the Tram.
Train Will leave the YORK River cepot at 7'ao A.
NJ, aud return n 7.30 I. N.
TIckets-Gentlemen, 81; ladies, 5Oc.
Managers (. r. Perdue, X. L. A dams; .. "a
Wis. Committee of arrangements: Il. /; y ones. d
T. Fafrcloh. " lcot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27

md N Ia fonei chat tI,e az btrat0rs Will reach
:, decision Inv the meeting Of the legislatures
n the two States this winter, aud that theil
DECISIONS be laid before these BODIES " au
e,rlv neriod of their sessions, so thar nna.
adjudication may be reached before iu s:
,d;onrn. There are. however, many dha'
cult, and perhaps SOME delicate qucs.'o"o oau.
-yolged, the adjustment OF WHICH na.,, " q
sumo time and involve poslponei'sn"' =
final settlement. d,.,,,,e upon
uhich testimony has been taken before the
com missioner were in reference to the tltie
RI and Jurisdiction over the lanus 10
Somerset comfy, Nd, situated SOUTH OF Tue
| nro,on oation of The 8: Michler line" llne
nm hy Lieutenant, now General, MIcaie1, OF
the IIni;ed States Coast Survey. In 1893. Inc
face Of the country in dispute, the snores
and ISLANDS. have greatly changed by the ac'
ton of the water aud winds since the graot'
mo of the charter to Lord Baltimore IVY
Kindred and thirty years ago. Inc n,ss
surveyed long ago have become oblitera.eu'
and non bei1g resurveyed are found 10 run,
accortiHp 70 Michiel's survey, hve degrees
nd some minutes south of that claimed os
Vi1oinia. MARYLAND claims to the SCUM snoie
If the Potomac river, beginning al nsa pc
p Es re in West Virsina, and from smith:
point which is the southern point AZ 'ne
,on,b of The river, by right lne u
Wa U straits. and thence by an east
ern line to the Atlantic ocean. vns.n,'
claims TO the north shore OF the fo!omae
and from Point Lookout across Sm'th
ISLAND TO Jeans island, the north neadianu o
Little AnpamessiX river, near the to"n o.
Cr;sf;eld Md, and thence by line near
east touching the railroad pier at Crsn-iu
acrnss the Pocomoke river to the Atlanti'
ocean. including within her boundary Tux
snr,ti,ern portion of Somerset county, MI.
| from Jeans island to the Pocomoke river eLh
hracinp about eight square miles OF blsn
ar.Ilc land. and a large quantity OF marst
lands in Somerset county, oes'oes uys'e'
grounds, the value Of which General henI,
| 4. wise estimated 10 his testimony oelore tne
commissioner TO be sixty millions Oh doliars
This estimate, however, is CONSIDERED nucl
too high by those acquainted with the iocall.y
General Jones, the senior co'lnsel iol
Nsr.Iind. has devoted much OF bis time u
the study and investigation of this sanJect
and has been mainly relied upon on accoun
of his knowledge Of the case TO bring GU
the facts, The arbitrator appointed bv INT
legislatures of Maryland and Virginia ar
Hon Jeremiah s. Black, Of PennsJ lyanla
Hon. William A. Graham, Of North caro-
linn. and Hon. Charles j. jenkins, o
Georgia Alan B. Magruder, OF BALTIMORE
commissioner to take testimony, ard a. W
Graham, of North Carolina. secretary to to-
Board of Arbitration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27
National Finances.

THE PAdfFONsH WE W. "A>~t
1. No contraction by law.
2. No forced resumption. Resumption
will come when 1t gets ready, not before. 10
force 1t a,sables the country from resuming
BY causing pauic, aud pressure, and none
tary reSulsion.
3. No curtailment OF greenbscss as long
ss the national debt Is equal to the amoaot
OF that currency aGoat; because the people
psy no interest upon is, and that Is, THEREFORE
the best form the debt can take.
4. The issue Of national boEds, beassngan'
terest at the rate Of S!Gs per annuu, snter,
convertible with greenbacks as Pracs'oa
auxiliary "governor that would help 70
requisite the movement of paper saeney &c
cording to demand and supply.
s. The payment Of the duties on import
in currency as the best means Of breaking ul
the gambling in gold aud cutting down IN
gold premium; moreover, as matter OF Jus
tice, the Government not being justfhaole II
selecting class Of citizens repataoly em
ployed to bear unequal apd onereus Dur
thens; and, furthermore, the SeVefhnen
having no right to demand the payment Q
gold for current debts to itself while 1t pay
its own current obligations in paper money
6. No currency .tipkering; no ne" oans
and banking.laws tending TO change our prei
ent SYSTEM of banks, by which we nave
better paper currency than we ever oeior
had-a currency completely guarded againi
nil danger of loss to the people. This is
national blessing tba. is well appreciated o
those who remember how the nation has
times past lost millions upon millions by Ia
failures Of National and State banks, and To
numerous fraudulent banks established will
out law, and which filled the land with the
fraudulent notes and then failed.
TIA firm adherence to this policy is To
best means of restoring confidence, revivin
enterprisc, encouraging industry, giving OF
cuoation and contentment to all. A ie'
years of peace, and recovery and growth j
all departments of national economy, vi
bring the people out Of the wilderness, an
along with national resumption OF order an
prosperity bring that resumption OF go
payments which the money dealers are pres
ing with such sordid purposes and such I'll
regard to the true interests of the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27

Tickets for ladies. 81; gestemen, $3.50; chill
drcn ~ d servants. Toe.
10 all who enjoyei that most delightful trip iast
vnar mo- advertisement /. necessary. The basement
Of the Methodist episcopal church In fredericSs:
burg is agan kindly offered for the comfort OF
ladies and children A pleasant time may DC eH-
Train leaves corner of Adams and Broad streets at
O'Clock A. NJ. , w..
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: G. l. Hunt,
r. n BIount, X. +. X. dfoid w. z. frufcbheld, j.
A. Tyree, c. G. Walter, F. 5. Dalton, and T. II
Kelly. ,.
IN 26-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
"MoUNTA1S-roP'"

THIS OLD SUMMER RESORT, celebrated for lis
magnificent scenery, extended views, pure, clear
sprug water Ureeslone and cha beate), and an al
1nosphere that cannot he eXreed In The mountains
of Virginia. will he opencd for the recertion OF
guests on THURSDAY MOkNlNG, JULY 29fh- by
the undersigned. -
The hotel is situated OH the top of The Blue Ridge.
Augusta county. seventeen miles east of stanton.
The table will be supplied win vegetables iTesh
room win he under the charge of one OF the best
caterers In Virginia shall keep my own COWS and
thus give my boarders flesh butter and milk.
propose to set the best table in the mountains this
season
TERMS: 81 per day. 81 O.50 per week, or s35
ner month Half-pIice Tor children and servants
Satisfactory arrangements can Ue made by Jdmi-
lies for one or more months. go
TO MY friends, acquaiDtances. and the PUBLIC
generally say come 10 'MouNTA1N.IO
Until Thursday, call on or address me al lOOo
Bank street, Richmond, Va: after that, ny " Noun
tajn-Ton" JOHN II. LEFTWICH,
Proprietor.
Conveyances always at the depot for visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27

GENERAL SHERMAN AND JEFFERSON DAVIS
GENERAL BRAGG on TIE STASD.-Ihe AUSTIN
CTexls) Statesman of July IL says:
General Bragg was in the city several
days during the past week. He referred, 10
the course of conversation, to the recent as
sertion of General Sherman that he bad sus-
pected Mr.. jefferson Davis Of completely
with the assassius of Mr.. Abraham Lincoln.
General Bragg said that be had seen MIR.
Davis tested in cases of this sort, and while
TWO efforts were made by hired assassirs IN
1864 to destroy Mr.. Davis's life he never
manifested the least signs Of resentful feeling.
It was in June, 1864, that MIR. Davis, when
riding along the defences Of Richmond, was
tired at, the bullets passing very Bear his
person. Once afterwards be was shot at
when in the outskirts Of Richmond. But
we propose to settle this question finally.
Dableren's raid will not soon be forgotten.
Colonel Dahgren's address, as written and
sisned by him, was memorZed, and
spoken or read TO bis followers. They
were disguised as spies, and were cap
tured as spies inside Of the Confederate
lines. They cam, as stated. to murder Mr..
Davis. When they were captured aud this
plper was found on the person of this man
DahIgrer, Mr. Dayis's cabinet and bis mil i
lary staff concurred in declaring that the
prisoners should be executed in accordance
with the laws of war. President Davis, after
reading the paper and finding that be espe'
ciAlly was designed to be assassinated by
Dablgren, peremptorily forbade other treat
ment than that accorded to prisoners of war.
[Genersl Bragg preserved photograph copies
OF Colonel Dablgren's orders] If MIR. Davis
we're capable OF enorDiies which General
Sherman would aScribe to his Intervention
be would never have hesitated to punish
with death the disguised followers of Dahl
gren. And would it not lie we'll for General
sherman TO remember that Ar. Davis at al
time nleryened in behalf of the condemned
1t was the compl.int of many Confederate
leaders that nobody could be executed who
appealed to the President for pardon. he
spared Harrison Self, the bridge-burner O.
East Tennessee, and each Unonist who be
came a spy rather than soldier aud Wa;
captured within the Confederate lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-27
mrTO SEA-sHORE AND MOUNTAIN
TRAVELLERS.
GOODS FOR JULY

GOODS FOR JULY.
T. .rRICE & co. offer parties leaving the city
many new and choice goods.
LINEN TRAyELLISG-SUITSr
CAM RIC and COTTON SKIRTS,
SECk-SGARF> In great variety.
LACE BARBrS, LINEN COLLARS,
PONGEE POPLIES. YAK LACrS.
Also, NEW MUURNINe GOODS, such as
TAMISE at 75c. to IL so,
GRAPE CLOTHS, ALPnCAS,
ROMEAZiNkS. DELAINES,
F.BAREii rs, SILK HER NaSlS,
PLAID GRENADINES, &c. jc2S