davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

eosrkDraArE sTaTxs ~ Axks,ca !.
POsY.(1tverv v>~r.>-r

RIcHxosp, January 3ist, lsss.
X ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
"A MADE - secure Ne canyness . nan n
Express, 70 and 70, aeroal The Missisipps siver,
once . week. With greater regularity thaa hereto.
fore and notice is hereby given to the public % -
TO enable those Interested 70 ava tAenssvss a tAis
means OF communication.
Letters and sealed packages, sent fron he Eat
70 the West Of the Mississippi, should be marked on
the margin. "BY ExrREsS NAIL, rio l(ERI-
DIAN OR BRANDON, MISeIs6IPPI." 1hoss
coming from the West TO the Eaae ~ ths llissis.
nppl. should be marked, "BY EXPRESS MAR,
eo SHRKvEfORT OR ALEXANDRIA. LOUIS
lana; and the postage should Be prepaid as the
rate OF forty cents for the single letter Of ham a.
ounce or less. Arrangements have also been snsds
70 secure tbs transmission Of newspapers, pam.
ph'e's' &C. each way. across the Mississippi. when
sent In the usual way through the mail.
JOHN II. REAGAN,
EFT Postmaster (3eneral
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

q, s
Prentice says woman ought U recoilect that she
ought more Sill into the world by eating Than man
i by 1tlgklGs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

OTOLEN from the subscriber, in Gooch-
- land county, about the list instant, TWO
HORSES-one a sorrel, rubbed on the sides by har-
ness, and the other grey mare, about twelve years
horses, 81 for any information concerning them.
f. +. ELLIS,
fe .-3ts Coal Hill post-officP, Goochland
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

WANTED, an experienced CURRIER
w and MOROCCO FINIsHER. Addwss
]. Il. ANDERSON & CO..
re o-ot' Tredegar Iron Works
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08
ARTH L. R0dIRs,
Major c. 3. Artillery.
CHArrIs's Btrrr, january ., 1865.

Tho basis Of the Tag Of the United States was
~ great a unaen aasm displayed y 0ensral
he said, TO the united Colonies" On the I'd day Of
january, l7se, tue day ot forming tho new eoltl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

NANTED.-Iw wish to hire or emplov
Nv two good SHOGMAKEKS, to work in the
city: Good reference required. None other need
Apply. w. IL. BEVERIDGE, b,
IL SITS l,r.,oL ,,-o,,;o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

T OST.-On Monday, 9th instant, large
carriage near Centenary Church, on Grace street.
The finder will call ut Mr.. +. PHILLIPS'S, corner
Seventh and Broad, and he will be literally re-
wardeH te PIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

WANTED TO RENT, somewhere on
w Shockoe Hill, a good KITCHEN-ROOM.
AoI negro servant W. G. MILLER,
Iet-3t' corner Clay and Adams Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

WANTED TO HIRE, good NEGRO
Nv BOY, for the balance Of the year, aged about
nieen years, competent to take care of and manacs
horses. He will be we'll cared for Apply on Grace
second door below Third street. +. a. r.
fe6-3L*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

~ VERSEER WANTED.-The adyer.
~ tiser wishes to employ a competent OVER.
SEEK on his farm, near Richmond. To man Of
experience, not subject to military duty, and who
given. A SINGLE man preferred. Address box "a"
Richmond post-office. To- GNeod,ts'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

WANTED TO HIRE, NEGRO WO.
w MAN, OF good character and recommended
tons, and without encumbrances to be nurse for an
infant. Apply at the PRESIDENTS HOUSE.
IL G-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

OST, on the 9Th instant, between Vic.
IL tors Mill and the Central Railroad DEPOT INV
FREE PAfERS. liberal reward will be la id for
their delivery at this Office.
LETITIA GREEN
tic st" free woman OF color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

WANTED wish to purchase q
w LIGHT SPRING WAGON. One with ton
preferred. Apply to SURGEON In CHARGE
kirst Division, Howard Grove Hospital fes-3te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

nNE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE.
~ WARD.-.rhe above reward will be ,,ai,l for
the detection OF the thief and the recovery of
large biack BOAR HOO white face white IN left
Hank right ear cut OIL, underkeel in left SHORT tail
and in good order. PETER IAWS1 N A'
fe2-2ts Now No 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

w ANIED TO HIRE, competent
w HOUSE SERVANT. without encu,nbrancc
VIA WIN good character. coed washer and ironer'
slnali family, by the month OF longer "
s. II. GORDON,
Main street, between Foushee and Adams
fe 6-3ta "-A" NA""AnS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

CTRAYED, on the morning Of Februa, "
no particular marks recolected; answers to the
name Of Betsy. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by returning her to my residence, term mus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

OTRAY ED OR STOLEN, from camp
~ Of Tho nas's br9ade, on the 2sth Of january
with right shoulder little shr,,nken. caused Nv
swinney. Will give liberal reward for thedeiyery
OF the mule at Colonel Hollis headquarters. Thirty.
fifth Georgia regiment.
fe S-3ts M n r>nErr COW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

WANTED TO RENT, a fine PIANO.
w by lady, who will take extra care of IT.
APply 70 lie IT. GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

WANTED, by YOUNG MAN, ex.
NJ ENT after O'Clock L. NJ Has had some expe-
Renee IN bookkeeping, the settlement OF accounts,
&C. Address box AGO, city post-oficc, Richmond,
ViTSnll0. fe Ste
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-08

TVEN DOLLARS REWARD.-Stolen.
: BY boy from MANCHESTER or Richmond. out
OF my tent. near the 6rst toll.gate on Petersburg
turnpike, pair Of red leather SHOES, No. ~;
qnts newi OF very little worn. will pay the above
reward ieit wltkthe gate-keeper of Mayors bridge
r. b. GRUNDY,
feS-ats E.-st 60.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

have been if he had attempt TO carry the Cos
lel to the African heathens on the Glboon
river. And thus for years Ill the " evangelical
ton these poor children of servitude have re-
ceiyed, has been conveyed in the precept, " ser
wants. obey your masters and " increase and
multiply" Ii is not surprising, as the fruit of
this Southern Christian teaching, that the slave
cannot read the Bible, doe not know what mar.
rlage means, and, in the opinion OF bis master,
is unable to take care of himself, and unfit to
be cilizeni and we can hardly suppose that
the teachings that make him a brute in this
world, are peculiarly adapted as a preparation
lor any but q slaYebOlder's heaven And if
thirty years OF such evangelizatiOn as this
. B 6. Association Of Virgins" have been la
boring upon has only brought the negro to tho
point where General Halleok's order finds him,
we think the " Home Mission Society" may
without " pretenson or " usurpatioD," profit
ably lend hand to the work
And it may not be unnecessary to admonsh
this Virginia association that the work Of
"eylngelizltion' Is not bounded by State lines
The Virginia method Of saving the souls Of
black men has been, hitherto, like anything else
but the Gospel plan OF salvation. What it will
be IN the future is not now easy to guess. II
gives very little promise, however, Of being bet
ter than in the past, when it begins its labor by
refusing iallowshIp with those who pro pose to
aid in the religious instruction Of the freed
slaves IL IL certainly the IN )st narrow and IL
liberal Christian fellowship which will not wei
come laborers from any quarter to the vineyard
Of the Lord lho great Preacher whose mis-
sion was to break the petition WALL Of e1clu-
sIyeness-whch had been built by the mar
row prejudices OF those who had taken away
from the Word its spirit and llie,-commanded
his dlciples TO 20 II o all the world and preach
the Gospel to every creature Those who
hated this doctrine, brought an accusation
against Him Of pretenson and usurpation, and
finally put Him to death but the wisdom He
tduBht,-th5 Tulh thAt all msn are DrOthefs,
and equal IN his kingdom has been the River
Of Lite which has since flowed through the
world for It's healing and regeneration. And
although this " General Association of Virgin
ia" may prefer like one Of old, the streams OF
their own country to this River of Life, it Is not
probable that they can in the future DO more
than enter their Intellectual protest as they hav
now done. Mob violence and State enaclmeuts
against educators and teachers will hardly bo
allowed in the new era Of the republic and
there Is accordingly hops that this" Baptist
General Association Of Vrginil' will fnd itself
impotent in the future to stop the work Of
- evangelizaion' anywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
The Baptist General Association of Virginia,

At a meeting OF the B ,ptist Ganeial Assoc a.
ton OF Virginia, held 10 Richmond last week,
a resolution was offered protesting against the
" pretepslons and usui patrons of the Amerl-
eau u ,ptl-t Ito Nc Mlsslon Society in appointing
ministers who strive 10 foster jialousles between
co cred people and those who have long labored
Tor tHeir eyangillzlton, and recommending the
churches OF The State to decline fellowship with
the ministers Or agents OF the society -EI-
change
" Those who have 50 long labored for the evan
geiAtsn" of the colored people are protest
Iug against the action OF the Christians OF Their
fellowship IN other States, are they WELL
while they are in the mood, perhaps they will
lso include in their prots the late order Of
Gen lIalleck, at Richmond, which informed the
" coloied people, in the particular " field of
hbor" in which this BAPTIST General Assocl.
alton OF Virginia have been supposed to be at
work for half century, that they must now
abandon the system OF concubnage coamon
among them and establish The institution Of mar
rage. What the views OF thus b. q Ass0c-l
alton of Virginia, - on the subject Of marriage
among the blacks. may be, we don't know; but
it is manifest that they cannot be OF The kind
most acceptable to Christian people, or the
" Association" have been most lamentably I'M
successful in their missionary work, in that par
ucuar, III the Old Dominion. The most brutal
and degrading disregard OF all the laws of mar
rage has been encouraged by masters aud prac-
ucsd by slaves, right under the noses OF the
members OF this B. e A. OF Virginia for
years, AMI they have never protested. Indeed II
Is more than suspected that olucubnage has DOT
been wholly couhned to the blacks aud strong
cJuhtmalory evidence oi thus suspicion has been
FURNISHED 10 unprelldced minds ia the fact that
qladroons octOrUous and 50 through all the
rooms up to the unadult,nted white complexion
have been brel aud raised IN Virginia Tor the
home aud southern markets And yet We do
tot now recall any protest OF this" Association
/ against tie society which tolerated such an
abumlnable absence ut virtue against law
whleh counted 1t no 1hsnse against the lns itu.
luu when made II 80, Ouiy necessary but pr0i-
table But, IA the Gays when slavery, with It's
uuOudled lus,, lGs unrlghltous cO,etousoess, It's
iusauate greed, rulel AL The land lately m re.
0ellion, We 90 remember how Us churche., and
IL ~ called Christian associations, jJlnea with
l.sslaye auctlOue Isaud l,s slave lf,,dris IN pro
{ s.Ius against any interference with them IN
tuelr work OF "evauge.1itlOn' OF the oolotcd
race. Aud this WORK Of eyangenitiOn was lelt
10 them, nOl voluntarily, 10. without counter
protest but because tue missionary WhO ut
20 teach n slave how to fesd be BlDle, found
his lite IN Greater peril irUn thu white - chiyal
T ny Ol that State under the plous oh rye OF the
- b. q. Association OF Virginia, THAI It would
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

The Petersburg .Neios snakes Virginia out to
be a very unlhrlf,y State 1t says; " 10 this
Commonwealth there is not, as far as We know,
glass factory, button factory, paper mill,
broom factory, a mandatory OF wooden ware,
brass foundry, a porcelain factory, chair
hctory, carpet mill, pin machine, an agrl-
cultural implement factory, mandatory Tor
cutlery, q type foundry factory wherein
single article Of printers use Is made, brewery,
calico print factory, a lock factory, linea
factory, or u cotton factory above capacity for
the commonest work" And while the South,
through the sharp discipline Of war, have been
brought to see that State. which can produce
within its own limits all the manufactured
articles az well as the raw material which II
uses, will find It's most rapid Accommodations Of
wealth 10 turning lts attention TO manufacturing,
thus divesliying its industry, peoplng It's ter
rltory with denser population, and stimulating
and developing every energy and resource OF an
independent commonwealth, other States may
proftably learn the same lesson There is no
need that Vermont should 20 to Massachusetts
to buy anything but imported goods. There is
nothing manufactured in Massachusetts,, that
cannot be as well, and as cbesply manufactured
here with the same skilled labor and similar
industry and economy and business enterprise.
And while 1t is not too late for Virginia to learn
that the wealth and the influence Of purely
agricultural community soon reach their maxi
mum, while those Of State which develops
within itself all its resources Of intellect and
riches have no limit, il is just the moment for
US 10 seize upon the same idea, and carry 1t for
ward to a iruition, beside which the present
prosperity Of Vermont, is dwsrted into compar-
alive httlenes5. The Chicago tribune has re-
Gently urged capitalists to invest money largely
in building factories Of every kind, to increase
the power and wealth Of that city, and it could
have given them no wiser or better advice And
the people Of Vermont who desie the growth
aud future prosperity and Influence Of the State,
can assure such result IN no better way than
by multiplying d hundred fold the manufacture
ing and industrial interests at present in exist
ence here.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
Farewell Address of Gen. L. A. Grant to the
Vermont Brigade.
HEADQUARTERS VERMONT BRoADE,
SECOND DIVISION, SIXTH CoRPs,

HhApVOANlhh' 'HhhONl bhuhpbt
SECOND DIVISION, SIXTH CoRPs,
June oath, 1865.
officers and Soldiers Of The Vermont Bngade !:
Oar battles are over, Victory is ours, and
Peace smiles upon our far land The principles
of Rcpublicanlsm are established, the rights Of
man are indicated and the power of the Fed
eral Government is settled It is hoped, for all
time.
Your patriotism, your severe toll, your patient
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

NEW HAMPSHlRE.-The New Hampshire
Legislature made fna ad oupment last Satur-
day after session of twenty-five days. Nation.
al resolutions were passed which welcome with
gratitude to Almighty God the return of peace,
extend thanks and praise TO our brave soldiers,
express pride in the patriotism and wisdom ex-
hibited by those who have administered the gov.
trnment during the past four years, and ackuow-
edge great confidence in President Johnson.
The closing resolution was as follows That
with proper safeguards to the purity Of the bal
lot box, the elective franchise should be based
upon loysly to the Conslltuton and the Union,
recognizing and affirming the equality of all men
before the law, and that in the reorganization Of
the rebellious States both justice and safety re-
qure that provisions be made Tor the protection
OF the freedmen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

A LIrTLS LIGHT IN VIRcNIA.-Gen. A. Ii.
Terry the captor OF Fort Fisher and Whining
ton, has succeeded to the command Of Richmond,
and issued general order which causes vast
deal of squlrming among the First Families Of
Virginia and their sympathisers at the North.
The order is dated June 23d, and, alter remind.
ing the chivlry that slavery and all laws made
in the interest Of sAye-owners have passed away.
Gen. Terry goes on to say
People of color will hlucoforth enDy the same
personal liberty that other citizens and lnhabi-
tanls erJjy; they will be subject to the same
restraints, and to the same punshments for
crime that are imposed on Whites, and to no
others
VAgrAncy, however, will not be permitted
neither Whites nor Blacks can be allowed to
abandon their proper occupations to desert their
families, or roam IN idleness about this Depart
ment but neither White nor Black will be re-
strained from seeking employment elsewhere,
when they cannot obtain Ii with just compensa
ton at their hOmesi nor from place 10 place on
proper and legitimate business,
Until the civil tribunals are re-Cstablished,
the administration of criminal justice must,
Of necessity, be by military courts before such
courts the evidence OF col0rel persons VIII be
received in all cases.
Our "ering brethren are sadly shocked
at this order, and can hardly contain themselves
at the daring assumption that negro has any
rights which a white man Is bound to respect.
They foresee only evil and that continually IN.
less this bold disregard OF Taney's opinion is at
once rebuked by the Administration, and Gen.
Terry Immediately superseded. Surely things
are getting slightly mixed IN the Old Dominion,
and if the hero OF Fort Fisher isn't ordered to
some other field OF labor quite speedily there is
no telling what may turn up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
South Carolina Reconstruction.

The President seems to pause at South Caro-
lima in his work OF reconstruction, realizing per-
haps, the glarirg injustice OF committing the
future of that State to the hands Of men who
have been traitors for thirty years. The state
ment that the delegation from Charleston has had
the impudence to ask The federal government TO
assume TWO hundred millions Of the rebel debt,
is probably canard and yet it is hardly more
preposterous than the request that the State
power and franchise shall be returned to those
whose hands are yet red with treason. TIE num-
Der Of "loyal man IN South Carolina must be
very small, altogether TOO little a company TO
quietly or in republican manner administer the
affairs of the State. A large m Jorily Of the
population is black and if none but loyal whites
are TO be allowed to take part in the reorg anizi-
ton, not one-hundreth part Of the people will
participate in framing the constitution and gov
eminent, on which the future prosperity Of the
commonwealth will depend. There is very
good reason for the hesitation Of the President
to apply the same policy 10 South Carolina, which
he has already adopted in reference to Mlssissip-
pi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Texas 4;
as It's il ustice, as well as its entire lack Of the
real and most valuable safeguard of freedom, are
here most strkngly evident.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

sTArE CONVENTION The Union STATE Con
Vent'oa held here Lac. wednes Jay was wy uu
msrously attended, aud good degree OF una.
n'mi'y characterized It's proceedings. Tue tcAct
Nominated, ss our Readers viii see, II die one
ws have had if,qaent OCCASION to speak a good
word Tor, and 1t vii be heartily endorsed by
tue loyal people vi Vermont. We had intended
10 write a. 'o1e length relative 10 thu pfOserd
Ing. vi Tue Conversion aud he msrlr of tie
respec s5 candilsUu, but III heaith Tor a d.y
or s"o pas has prevented. The tcsvt IL a strong
ono aoJ vail BIZ elected by ryusing mai my.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

Nfw MUslo.-We have received from Oliver
Diuon 4 Co. Boston, the following new music
NIcodemus Johnson, an excellent negro melody
Under the Cliff by the Sea, ballad The Sol
diers Coming Home The Last Ditch, polka
by D'Acclcia, with an illustrated title page, that
will make the piece take with the multitude
even If the music had LEES intrinsic merit.
WILDER, attic Freeman Bookstore, has all the
above for sale, aud indeed almost ever, thing 10 the
music line that heart could desire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

TnR Oni) CONVENTION The Ohio Republic
can Union Convention passed resolutions CIV
ing God thanks for the overthrow Of Tho rebel
lion, lamenuug the cruel death Of President
Lincoln, endorsing the policy Of the admluistra-
ton Of President johnson declaring that tour
years OF sangulnary war demonstrate that slave
~ and its institutions are itreyoeably opposed
10 freedom and free institutions, that while We
are ANXIOUS Tor an early restoration OF frater-
nal relations with the nsurgent states, We de-
mand that II shall be upon such terms as will
give assurances Of peace and security to loyal
people aud prosperity to the Federal Union
Maj Gen d. Cox, the Union nominee for
Governor OF OHIO, was IN early ll a school
teacher lie graduated at Oberlin College, and
afterwards studied and practiced law-servug
one term IN the State Senate At the begin
ming OF the war he entered tue service as Col
onel, and fought his way up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

The Young MensChristan Association Of the
United States having purchased Fords Iheatre,
at Washington, the ,c,ne Of President Lncoln's
assassination, have issued circular to The
Christian patriots Of America TOR funds to pay
for It. The Pres den, Of the Trustees to rase
the funds aud secure the property Is Gen. .. O.
Howard, the Treasurers j. Cook & Go and the
Secretary a. X Browne, to any one Of whom
funds may be sent, The property purchased con
slsts Of theatre with wing containing twelve
rooms thrre-story brick building adjoining
p feet front and go deep the furniture Of the
theatre, the fee simple Of the land on which q
stands, and perpetual lease Of the land on which
the tbree-siory building stands /, is proposed
to call the building the Lincoln Memorial
Temple and the object Of IN. purchase "a, first,
TO make o. a memorial building, ard second, to
NIKE tia Christian hone Tor Young men in Wash
Ington The theatre will be prt served sub
stantaly as It IS nov, and large library and
readingfoom are to be added 10 time. An Effort
is making TO raise $4,000 to pay flr the prem
lses, make the necessary alterations and have a
fond with which to start litrary and reading
room.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
COM NERCIAI.

khrrrs -Nrw YOss. Jub Flour d-m; .al,s
coo barrels state o. 10 800 round h,oI Ohio at
." sStoeib, wes,er a. 90 to $40 Southuu-.a e.
ao' ebs att Is 10 n co. Canad $50 bb.s 1900
~ Wheat cue. sales uumporant Corn quiet tai,s
unnpsf N. Bel duh. furs firm .airs suOl obi.
NEE s2i "a. Lad dail Nmsk,l hfm A. 2us 4, . 10.
Iostoh ~ a. s4e.
h'ssr.sr stocks better. Q. $. 5.2s i0st O. y
100 sei Z. = toupou S,N's Of is,l o. 1otd a.
COLA h dsi e nuste Is .ey .at FOR ptt,o IA mt,k
bis t'iisi .SAia uesf he co,s a.. tsa ouaia.t 40
tto 5Pt esat Ali there aila ut ia a.as bal
Aaes these nsates fus seven thiu,ss arr D., ia
ussn ny at hsr oftso or hres nioa doiiars ws,tb
per day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

REMARKABLE STORM IN Cnc'Go. Ca Sltur.
day evening last a tremendous thunderstorm
visited Chicago. The rain fell in torrents aud
the lightning played along the horse railroad
tracks, running constantly back and forth, so that
passengers did not dare remain in tie cars, and
plunged into the rain, while the horses were
frightened and would not stir 1t was the last
night Of he fair, and the buildings leaked like
sleeves. Altogether it was night to be remem-
bered.