davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE Uni
TED STATES OF NORTH AMERICA.
coyTaIyIyG 4 RECORD OF CIVIL. MILITARY.
STATISTICAL, COMMERCIAL, FlNAN
CIAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
DEVELOPMENT.
For Schools, Colleges. and Libraries, public and
private.
EY GEORGE FREDERICK A0LNRs. Ii. n.
Professor OF History and General Literature in the
University Of Virginia.
READY Is SEPTEMBER:
GRAMMAR FEENCn.
BYN ". scHELE pE vhkE,
Professor OF Modern Languages in the University
of Virginia.
FRENCH READER, FOR BEGINNERS.
~ N. sCHEIE DE WE'RE,
Professor Of Modern Languages in the University
of Virginia.
FRENCH READER,
FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
~ NJ. sCHgiE DE- WERE,
Proi,s~or ul Modern Languages in the University
Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
L,OR RENT, that large and pleasantly

east sid Of Third street, between Byrd and E::;
'anal. 1t contain. ten rooms, and mas va, s
ter aud gas throughout the house, not ana eoia
water baths. and all other modern impfovemsns'
There is also a large two.story brick Kitchen.
ksns moderate, and possession given immeSnlatsly.
Apply 20 CHARLES CAMPBELL. or AT hlson
Drug Store, southwest corner Of Third and Main
.YTa la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

DICE.-I'en bags RICE for sale by
N aus 4. Y. STOKES 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

NOR RENT, TWO SMALL HOUSES,
containing each fve rooms, situated on -
Socond' between Canal and Byrd streets. To
,,ood tr nsnts the rent will be moderate. Ap. 4A
VIy 10 John w. pA.Lns $500.
nm -:ts corner Tenth and Nam streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

OUTLINES OF LATIN GRAMMAR.
BY BASIL L. GItDRR>IEEvE, rH. D.,
Professor of Ancient Languages IN the University
OF Virginia.
PROGRESSIVE LATIN EADER, with eX"r.
c.se> VIII t".4sw Tie ''uCtlineN "t Latin "Falnnar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
WILL EE Issued EARiY ~ TIE AUTUMN
AN ELEMENTARY ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.

,y ,,roKaE FREDERICK HOLMES, IL. u,
Professor of History and General Literature III the
University oi Virginia.
TIL. utmost ii Ii-cuce will l." employed To insure
,trrtrity unrsrlCuiTv, consistency, aud accuracy,
huth IN ara any u!cnt and III ehpreso!"i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

UExRIcu COUNTY CorEr.-The following
eases were brought before this court yes
tcrday,
Dicdrick Bolton, charged with trcspass-
ing upon the land OF Robert Padgett, was
fined ten dollars.
William Herbert, charged with assault
ing Mr.. Boltz, was fined one cent and costs.
FRou THE CouNTY:-Patrick Roanc, diiaS
Patrick Bolton, was arragncd before JUS
ticc Thomas yesterday for stealing eight
bushels of corn from Samuel Cottrcll. lie
was sent on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
TERMS OF ADVERTISING /:
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, that large, eomlnodio,s
now occupied by Mr.. James Gordon, No 500 0,I
Main street, between Third and Fourth .i4
streets Tho house will be rented for three of
tSslye nonths. a. maybe preferred. Posssssiot
siven ;np.dI.,sly. ARPPIyynt3ox = cp,xo.x
Fourteenth street, near Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.
IMPORTANT ENT.
NEW EDUCATIONAL BOOKS.
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY SERIES.

SOUTHERN SCHOOL READERS.
sssrics Of Readers designed for southern SshnoI'
ana Families In whirI Southern Interests, hh-
ployrnrnt L,t-ratur" and History will he dlsnnc- :
ilyrly Recognized aut represented. Tn" series has
h.sn ursuSrad hy AN experienced educa'tonis',
a,l c,rafnliy rc yi-.d by GruK"EF +. HOLMES. Il. L..
y Professor of History aud General Literature In
fn. University of virginia. Ih" liiuntratlm"n
L4v. brrn furnished hy Southern Arlsts Ihe
s,rir. viii consist Of seven volumes, a. follows:
rUr SOUTHERN PICTORIAL PRIMER, OR
FlEST READER. c,,,,,p,
TuE soIjTHEKN ELEMENTARY SPELLER,
TuE SOUTHERN PICTORIAL SECOND RE9 DkR.
IiiE SOUTHERN PICTORIAL THIRD REApEk
TIiE SOUTHERN PICTORIAL FOURTH RBA pER
TIE SOrTHERN FIFTH REAbER:
TIE SOUTHERN SCHOOL SPEAKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
ErERIOR TOOTH-BRUS USHES-

- fEkluR TOOTH-B X L 5 VI T. $
i.httl IMPORTATION i have jus, re-
80 df"ci from England a lot Of very SUE
49, ID t"oTH-EKr>HE~, made expressly for my
.I - r%t II one being stamped win my name
H..t zee II business. ! can Iecumm"nd these
= as worthy the attention oi Ali who want
. .'1 A"titIf Th-sr BRUSHES being made
''.'. aIu vel aud hutsttpHa4ly manufactured
epa ttut supply ui NY CORAL obpSTE
3V"AL DkrLhGaNT, the teot d. utllriees IN
J Il. WOOD,
Wood Pharmacy,
7'' = Iifh and hnrshail streets.
l, ,iht R.-~Flily barrels Corona Family
= a'Ef, sJu barrels Exlra Flour, loo barrels Su-
'''Ehe r!uUf, i"rsaiety
CHARLES HOWARD
,.. corner Cary and Fifteenth streets,
l"EA--sm up siairs.
INFERIOR GUSPOWDER TEAS for
s.'e bv GORDON a CRlNGAN.
@u4 Fourteenth street, near Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

MAYORS CorRr-MAYoR MAYO PRESI-
plxG-TrESpAY MORNING, AUGUST I, 1866.
Jennie Hill, young negro girl, charged with
trcspassing upon the premises OF Mrs. l..
Z. Caycc, was set back.
Elijah Saunders, negro, was arraigncd for
assaulting a small white boy named Mi
chael Dooley. 1t appeared that the little
white boy and his brother were riding on a
boat in the canal. The negro was on a
canal boat, and one Of the little boys push
ed the boat out of the way, from which a
difficulty cnsucd, during which Michael
Doolrv was thrown down in the boat by the
negro, and the negro was struck on the
head with large rock. The evidence
showed that the boys were as much at
fault as the negro whercupon his Honor
discharged him.
Warner Robinson and Ananias Richard
son. negroes, were arraigncd tor stealing
4 carpct-bag containing >undrv articles OF
clothing, the property of William Ii. Tate.
1t was proven that Tate had left the things
in the hands of the accused 10 be taken
care of, and that they had vamosed with
them, leaving Tate in the lurch minus his
clothing. The accused parties were sent
on for further trial.
Juiana Johnson, dirty looking negro
girl, arraigncd for stealing wood from Mr..
Lacy, on Brook avcnuc, WAS sent on.
John Mine, negro, charged with insult
ing and interfering with white people on
the sidewalk, was committed in default OF
surety for his future good behavior.
The case OF Beverly Howard, charged
with stealing silver spoons and other artl-
clcS from Mrs. Wright, was continued until
to-day.
master Tommy" VA, arraigned and
examined for entering the shoe-Shop of
Thomas QuarlcS and stealing three pairs
Of boots and three pairs Of shoes. Ills
guilt being proved beyond question by his
own acknowledgment ~ well rs the tcstl-
monv, he was sent on for indictment.
The cas-, Of James NJ. Marshall, charged
with pcdRng on the streets without a
license, was continued from Monday. His
Honor decided that street pcdlcrs were re-
uurcd to get ont license, and cited the
city ordinance on the subject as his au-
thority. He fined Marshall ten dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
WILL iHyI~,tEpIS sEPTEHBEK

VIII I~,JEp IS sGPTENGEK:
SERIES uF MATHEMATlCAL TENT BOOKS.
~ CHARLES :. vESAEtE,
Professor If Mathematics, University Of Virginia
f.rlacI Professor Of Mathematics and Astrono-
nv in the University of South Carolina;
former Professor ot Natural Phlos"'
ply and Chemistry in the Uni.
- EYprnia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
HEApaUARTERs DISTRICT oP HssRIco,
RIrHMnNn "A August |. lsc5.

NOTICE.-The new tariff OIL imported
Irsd pey cent Isha.l for tie present continue to
sell at the OLD PRICES, and would respectfully
advise smokers TO lay IN supply at once; vy
Dealer I'm Imported Wines, Li9uon, Cigar ana
Teas, No Exchange Block, Fourteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
puANukE FEMALE COLLEGE

......as ~,~-leu at i,l.s Institution rom-
.~"f "fit1D1.. en-, l>to, aEi closes last Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD Co. or CALIFORNIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
THE MARKETS.
[c.rsralIr reported tOr TAG TRIBrsE. !


SATURDAY. Nov. 3 Ia68
ASHES without change to note we quote ct 70 tf
Pots and si3 IS for Pearls. $1,000.
Croton, and SO for Philadelphia Front
COTrON-The market has been rather dun and prices s
easier closing somewhat irregular at about 81 a5gc ior
MGdng UPEnds aud 409lo for do Orleans sales OF ~"
bales
prices remain firm ut tuu quotations. "a.
DYEWOODS are dull but steady; the stock On hand Is 10
jamaica Logwood ls4 Honduras 90 ~ lo9a'eo 90 -
Cuba Fustc Is Jamaica do; 10 Maraeabo Goi 40 Lima
Wood; 100 Bar Wood and "a Small Nc Wood, -,
FLOUR AND MEAL~-We have had a variable and excitd
market for Western and State Flour since this day week lbs
arrivals of brands present and prospective are ge
and these have uctuated considerably advancing soon aer
our last 5Oc per Dbl Since then with larger onerins ana
falling off in the demand prices declined 20 zoe per oD ana
were very unsettled The larger arrivals at the Lake pofw
both Flour and Meal induce dealers N the low gaos 70 noa
OFT and in the absence OF any European and ony limited
provincial demand holders eynce strong desire 20 sen anu 70
DO so have to submit large abatement and tins too noL
vithsandng we have less than oneh the stock We held ass
IespoSpr week last YEAR Family brands Of Flour A'
contrary have arrived soW and have advanced 81 per D
M doSsh olsSs e. Family grades are very firm II %
views; the rapid advance OF tho and INC Hmd
production there coupled With the steady advance ~ manu-
eghts npart confidence and greater hness 70 nc naAe
and the season is late there Is reason 70 sppehehd R
plies at the close OF navigation viii be Inadequate to ae "h
OF tic local and coaswse trade large business has oen
sustained Unsound State No and Superhne nave 500 os
freely and az firm prices To-day the inquiry = NeIh I,
the larger present and prospective arrivals Gucs o n
10 purchase less freely the low ana medium Ssoes arg
SOC lower while Family brands are hrny hed Dut sen s
the sales 100 bbls at g. 4Jasl 10 Tor Supreme ot9s
sl asi3 Is for Sound FaHcy State a. ods p or Tx
ira State nsound sl2 100 3 10 FOR shipping OHIO VIZ O1
ga 50 fa Trade bra do g @ sl2 % for TIE Low aees o.
Western Extra and s5asl9 for ST. Louis Extros Canadian
Flour has beea offered sparugy, and with limited stock
prices have rapidly improved closing hn bat QUIET sas o.
sparingy and with small stock prices have advanced closing
firm bui Is very quiet sales Of 20 bbs az S3d4 - Tor
common Baltimore and Country and sl5dsls Tor Trade and
Family Extras Rye Flour las been in fI demand aud with
moderate arrivals prices have edyanced closing lower and
heavy, sales of $40 bills at g. s so Corn Meal has ed
yancod and demand has been moderate closing steady
ses OF 300 bs sG . tor Brandywine aaoa and g - for do
hi store Bnckwhea Hour has been fairly active and has in
proved closing dull at - 50a "a 10 = 100 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
SA1rrn,Y. Nov. Or. ~.


Gold ia higher and closes firm, at lisI. Tho top price
was 1885, The export OF the day $siOs and for the
week s9E,iij.
The inquiry for Government Stocks continues, and any
thing offered finds ready sale at quotations. $50 notes
are quoted lOi for lst ISSUE aud LOG for the 3D. Mis-
souh 6s higher per cent on the ordinary debt, and
and per cent on tho Pacific Railroad ISSUE IL othe
State stocks and Railway Mortgages change Of import
snce The Issue of Rock Island and Pacific bonds sold
at o. The miscellaneous list was quito active Climber
land fell :, Canton rose !, and American Coal j. West
Union Telegraph rose Z. Adams Express TO- is sul
pressed for sale, and closed at ~.
Atlantic Mail opened at 1919 and closed at i@i Tho
Stock Exchange has appointed committee TO ascertain
the facts in relaonto recent issue OF 5000 shares, and
has decided that for the moment certificates, issued In
supposed violation Of an agreement made when the eAp
tal increased, are not good delivery PGehc Maj
is steady az 2A42i5l with sales OF both rates. The Rail-
way share market s feversh and wide fluctuations
continue TO DO shown. New-YoTt Central fell !, E1o
H. Hudson River /. Reading 4 Illinois Central 3 Mil
ern per cent. Chicago and Northwestern, which sold
on Friday night az GIL sold down 10 G9957s but
after the call the market dull under the reports that
the clique. In Erie aud other active stocks were selling
OUT but II was seen that al the decline there vas quiet
picking up Of evaUthing offered, AID general hardening
of prices. Northwestern TO 69i under rumor that
its fourth week in October showed gain of $4,000.
Michigan Southern steady but the report Of Its ooto-
bat s,IDg a. ga goo Is than last rear was aqI '4Soag'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
2E6@
ngl

The proposed new roads for exclusive through transportation
Of coal and fright with slow speed and ssened expenses with
all the machinery adapted 20 that business TO which We alluded
short time ago il beginning to attract considerable attention
The new avenues proposed and in progress IRON other regions
will son cut Us out of the New England markets except
prices which will h. rulnOns 20 all engaged 10 our rade
high time that all the interests in Sehny County soena give
these advantages Is n act and that promptly oefore " Is 700
late The charters exist and there wiz % ample capital 20
decide ha they want built BY taking bold oii There IL
no difficulty about tradetsy viii be filed with traffic es soen
es built with comparatively comIftion because they VIII
in the ow rates a competition margin which win psy
Tho coal tunnage Of the Reading road FOR The week end
ing Nov. ], was 1920 tunS. g.
The following are the receipts Of the Grand Trunk
Railway for the week ending Oct. q ta
1860. tI5os73 1855 -... fi7TJi Inc - go
The Illinois Central Railroad Company il is stated arc
discussing pansfor connection between tho two lines Of
their road about midway between Chicago and Csntrals
ops plan |, fos . road from uSeaaa. % the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
I,,.Is TEoM SET. /, 1915, 10 DATE.

GRAIN-Our Wheat market has been quite active dummy
the past week the arrivals have been limited but the p
and prospective supplies far below home wants ls
has fndrced brisk speculative demand and with rp ~.
NO have to note an ADVANCE since our LAST Of 0d We per
busheI with ysrabeness this advance i appears e
Is premature though 10 secure liberal share Of the -
the North West outd Ohio and Indiana mer q
very evident sh close the season without any
rers south OF MS The receipts OF Wheat lie lake ors
have been fair but owing the bal condition OF the roads s
nv for Winter use We arc pleased learn that the qla
Wheat arriving ut Milwaukee &o, 81 Is much peleI "a
that received eay in October but the is TOO lar -
ysneed 10 give Us any surplus for export 0 present soeA
about 500 900 bush and daily Increasing; Is consists e.;
sD q S sPs S 10 ho ans s stock s At
s 81 re = West Winter Wheat IS reatiye much higher than
here and is advancing and markets the seao9,d 90
marSets White Wheat has been in more active request
To-day there is nothing dongi the rapid decline IN I'M s
oines mlers hold of ard prices OF Spring arr no1a rs
loo lower and Of Winter - per bush We ore s IS rs
SasS sioe Is Iss % pT bush BARLEY has been e s
demand chiefly for export though fair for mating & NOR.
IIrsI arrivals lees rnness YES So,ceats at Thursday mar
ket and since then they have declined aud eoss ms.
pectiYe supplies giving Iuyers de,s ad' annoa
This exports since tho st Of september 70 lAe marked
lower the spply lnrrpT and some bush Canada w. s
exported In bond et t l9t etl "a eds VIC Mali duh
ana nominal Stock ~ COO hash Oats have beea s.ra
mated request, tAe inquiry has been chiefly pecs 'Irsl
lair the traioi prices hhNo nad
arrivals and some abatement IN the Demand ,s,su 10
ern advanced on Tuesday 10 sc. In stosei sric
has declined % use, and are ui.setued az our
Today the market openel stronger with some
cbases, bot al tie close pces aVor the buyer sss
In hars and 7Ii9T2e for New State BY the esre1 ms
been m fair demand improved prices and but or le done
nriees demanded much larger business would lae Ia cf
easins unseca and lower. the supply Is noninA Is fos
$500 bush al 81 s5es1 % or Old western SO 90 Sass.
Es Ia, and III 40 for New StatA This WeeS u IS
faa.a Corn has besn "a most active demand fef IN.
sId Se trsds s.d osccs lns.Vysl passgsh bocsh s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05


FrtIow (ITnIls Tho hour has arrived for closing thus
meeting Before declaring IL adjourned desire 10 nnk You
for having remained until you yincaed night of free speech
light negmAbe TO free people aud formidable 10 trsnls
ony We boast OF Tree press md You have this day demons
tnicd your night 10 maintain speech This infamous
attempt sne discussion by the brutal horde who but the
YEAR AGO as the left wing Of the Rebel army ont
ragged lie instincts n onr common humanity. as they
p,urdered In this city innocent babes and hung
lie defenders Of the coOTfd race Is eternal, dam
nable shsne Hoffman and bis sdheTenis and VIII as tho
knowledge Of lie a,roeiy borne BY electricity over The length
and breadth Of this great Empire State bu, tho arms
and anate the hearts Of al yl and true Rcubcans and VIII
aid in ping Up majority for Rueen T. Fenon OF not less
than 400O0 Gentlemen behalf Of the night oil nee
speech and in tho name Of Horace Greedy the nations oolet
expoupdeT Of the Tghts OF the macthe persistent advocate
OF rights the the tong millions without regard To caste OF
colof thank you and now this meeting @onr1e
Thus ended the Republican MISS Meeting and tho counter
demonstration on the part Of tho Democracy That the re-
spectacle members OF the Democratic paryfor that party docs
sin contain such menwi fepudaie this brutal outiag
agalns free speech wooan have doubt That Mr. John
Hofnsn-who II Is stated wnesed the violent deons'fa
lions Of hs friends from the windows OF the Mayors Ofee-
already regrets H. doubt That tho Republican party
xSlnsd Eqiss By tb9 9uifsgs. we ALREADY know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05

These earnings arc enormous, and equal all the
sanguine friends Of the road have predicted.
-. :. l...a

The P0UsriNe JOnrR0I OF Saturday Nysi
Tho ouon,ty of coal sent BY railroad this week 02l00i
inns by canal ~ Ila03 tans fop The week. l0T307 tuns
AGAINST no g0 uns for the corresponding week last year The
snd Tor coal IL no better than last week except that
prepared for household purposes and prices remyh without
change although little lrmer. We learn that the managers
f be carving companies viii not make any further advance
In Tie rates ~ toll and transportation this year The state OF
the trade win warrant It, 1he Trade sums mp tins week as
follows compared with last year,
- S65.--- --lSSos=-.-
Week Total Neek, Total
o75y,- 5000 Jl g7Ogp l0s67 pa
oJ09fl s,0305gJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
R.rr1xa AVN FrSAyoIAL.

IT, CHICAGO RooK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RNLaoAs
FIRST MoRTGAGR SEVEN PER CFsT BoSDs
(THIRTY YEARS TO RUNl
FoR SALE Bf
CLARK, DoDGE & Co.
No 81 WALL-sT
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15

The idications are that tho bloody
riot that occurred in the city of New
Orleans was the result of the teach
ing Of bad men to the crcdulous ne
grocs. They, the bad white men, in
stigatcd BY the Radicals at the North,
encouraged the negroes to arm them
selves for the occasion of tho concoct-
cd Radical Convention which was
called to meet in that city, intimating
TO them that the President would sus-
tain them.
The result proved fatal to the poor
negroes. The civil and military au-
thorities were both ordered to put
down u, n.h which Radical oilicious-
ness had "rJvscI, AID c,on tlc p.csi-
Gent himself sent u u.opatcll ordc,i"g
the government troops there 20 aid
the civil authorities in supircssil. the
violence OF tic mol.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15

"THE Observation-Disclosures this
heading the Washington "rribunc
Bureau" MAJ, writes as follows:
The following important order was
to-day issued by the Secretary Of War.
One thousand Indian scouts will be
organized, mounted and equipped inn
mcdiatcly, to serve with the following
commands, viz Licutcnant-Gcncral
W. II. Sherman, 600; Mjor-Gencrals
IIallcck and Sheridan. 300 each.
1t is the understanding that these
scouts will be used in the commands
of Generals Sherman and Sheridan to
protect officers in charge of the Freed
mems Bureau and Government Off
cials in Southern States.
We cannot sec how protecting the
Frccdmcn's Bureau and Government
officials in the South can be termed an
"Indian war;" or why "Indian scoat3
should be selected for tEss pcri!ous bu-
sincss. Suchan adjunct to the rccu-
lar Uuitcd States forces arc not as yet,
it seems, deemed necessary in the de-
partmcnt Of Virginia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15

Miss CLARA V. DAnGAN and Miss
l.. W. ELLIoTT Of this town, have
been elected by Tie Board Of Trustees
Of the NynoGical Female College of
Florence, Ma, Of which Board lii;
E&cc!lcncy Coy. Ro"r. NJ. PArroN,
is President. Miss DAKGAN is elected
rs ''Tcachcr Of Music," and Miss EI.-
LOTT rs "Tcachcr Of Higher English
Branches"
We i;nl in The circular issued by
the Trustees, testimonials Of high COM
mcndation OF these young ladies from
Rev. w. T.. Bo~us, Col. +. w. Nc
Master, Rev. DR.. Palmer and Mr., +.
\. Sawyer, President Of the Normal
school Of Charlcston.
Fairfield ought TO feel proud Of the
appreciation of her sons and dau@h-
tarS abroad, no, only in this case but
in scores Of others which we hope to
Show in our Historical Sketches Of Tie
District.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-15
The Great johnson WigWam

The Johnson Club Of Philadelphia
have pitched their wigwam at the in.
terscclion Of Twentieth street and Gil
rard avenue. The builder has at work
II large force of carpenters, and .hc
bniltin" will h" completed in ten DAYS.
IN" Convention will assemble On the
l4ih. \ description nl The buildng is
lin: gwen ", The NcwS:
Its "ulSIdr dimensions are one hun
dr"d and iutiy.>ix by ona hundred and
siv'y g." feet. |, Will be constructed
"t hoards, AMI will be used as ii hall Tor
mass meetings during the coming cam.
pAign. The interior will consist Of n
v"s''bulc, an amphlhcatrc, the galleries
and io"r aH,c.rooms. lnto the vcS'iEulr
Il door twelve feet wide " Il open from
Gi ard cvcnuc. y door Of equal size
! will lead 10 the Amp!'ilhrairc and lower
/ gall r.r, and private entrance will open
into the ladies gallery above. The
ante roo:ns viii br used for committee
| purposes Al the head of lhr building
will he placed The speakers desk, and
on either side The tables Of the reporters.
The anrli' h"airc will be scvrn'y-frer
| By Que hunlrcd and forty. From 1t the
! galleries will rise in nearly The same
mann"r as the seats in tn" square fnrthe
4h o! July celebration. Tie capacity
OF the building will be over ten thousand
people. The largest audience even seen
in the .Acadrmy OF Music coul,l lie seated
IN on" wing of the j mrnSc galleries
The standing room upon the Iloor will
accommodate three thousand, whil,.
there will be seats for seven thousand
The galleries will be supported 10y iron
pillars sixteen feet apar.. These will
hr hung wi'l, rvrrSrrrns anil (rslnoncd
with lpMers curing the sessions OF The
(OnNrMilul