davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
poniestic.

4. NJ EN.rir5 ,,,. -. <y... 4, 81. sl
Most narents guS hus' 0l.Lnhss lsooas ss
n,aLof;t ant,. Ds.oie io.l,..s ~ TO,
&c tba;r ch;l5yon IW ,p,, ..le,sleopn,si - ioSn
n ho'sa,;.fads,l,,. ~ e Y W. solln ss.'uet
Jn;sIsd ama No. s ~. s,ie = sn.s alo eSsln.
nm ,ia;r It'll nm.a ~ 9get.is ., :. Z,
tbss bs room ronn, viii, oiosa,' u' I! .,isy teaye
J5o., H., .o ssu . /" "uiuV"s sss oiiu ny
aliho,ni, liz 80 .sas ~. e'lelny 9s hre,
raad;,,s ] aatno.na @ may los .po 50
hn. ,,a,Jlw : o''on :. - eties nSp s.o" =,
Y Masm;;n = : nv d
oh;jdsan 20 @ Nv. uo ii'"''y !n.'lo
" nr,.assd "N"0 wary ife'iu'' a"0' ".
f'gsSy 3ssyV no .on :, ,.o,, >, u,,,a. ~, y,
he 9b tha I n,nthe, I % au;ns !" !, ~ ~ 8
has recourse to medicine. The constis
tuition becomes enfeeblea, and the child
gets worse. a
The cause, perhaps, is ncver5,race.l$tos
oyercrowded slcepng.rooms wi,honia
hfopefa air, but it is nevertheless tie
right one. An intelligent motI,tr hnv..
Ing acquainted herself with The princi
Pies ofsven,ilalon, will not retire TO her
own room for the night without having
provided suflicicncy of air for her chill
aren, in,the same manner that she pro-
vides and regulates their night covering,
or any other REQUISITE lcr refreshing
slumber. Sometimes by iudoiously
lowering window, and ot Others times
~ ~ ,o%s.ns o9'r "'oo 'pe"' N'"'S emu
''"( T. w m,an,, ""'" s,,.,, ~ ~ .,,a ,>;,,.
49, 10y n,"s.s 'no way n,, anu ..s.'s
,Ia 's ensa ,I,,'aan'ea.e' ,I ..;', he'l .n,s y
room m % aIn,,lL I"v - mHom 1N om o' .ne T., 'u'enes @
hstws",'ttho ] ~ ron .o'u oi'o'i ,;i n,a ,m' aoo's
Mvsn " :, sa'ro ."o roo"ns ..NewlSe % opeu,
49, i,oa. o'e W. m.".''sl yo!rs c'''ioip..
NOT not ernossa ,' - II;.,'', ;t'",'a. ."ey "'o
~ 20 PoS'' "" "''ec' otauSit
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
substances that will take, and hold

substances that will take, and hold a
good polish.
| lay seen men who waz awl pluck,
and nothing else, they are like ,chesnutt
iburs, alwns reddy, but only fit for one
thing, and IL not to touch.
Thareiz n Pluck that dares to do
nothing but what iz right, and always
dares to do that; tliis ID pluck, built upon
reazon, sna ID virtue enutf for emmy ono
man.
Some maiden ladies made soldiers
shirts about a foot too short, having
nopattcrns to 60 by, and but little in
formation. Awag wrote on their bun
do:
aLike man without wife,
Like q ship without sail,
Tho oldest thing in life
Is q shirt without a-propcr length"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
Pluck
ny JOSH BILL1Nds.

Plack, tew DO ov mutch value, wants
tew be instant,
1 hay seen plenty ov men who waz
anxious tew atc an Elephant--six miles
oph.
How inenny ov5 us hav had our pluck
cum tew US next day, and then it want
oy e emmy moro use :ew us than an epitaff
IL tew a ded man., "a &
Pluck,lS q liornal virtue, and may be
made asllining one, az 1t iz.only tho tuff
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20


FoRTITUDE IN MIsFoRrUNE.-It is
the peculiar province of true philosophy
TO teach mankind n digMGcd and ouioS
resignation to every species of calamity
whMi, cannot be amclionted by human
excrtion. Fortitudc IN misfortune is n
spectacle of singular and impressive sub.
Unity. ltelevates the unfortunate to
the sympathies Of the angels, and con.
strains the admiration and esteem Of The
highest and holicst of earth. Marius
was far greater when sitting calmly and
unconquerea amidst the ruins Of Car
th!agc, than when leading tho cagled ar.
mics OF tho mistress Of the world. 10
struggle and to endure has over been tho
destiny of man. 10 the citizen OF the
South TO the gentleman whose life
until recently was but an illustration of
opulencc and domestic ease, the spoi)i.
alton and ravagcs consequent upon
tho late sanguinary war arc indeed
disastrous, but by no means remediless.
1t Is unmanly to surrender without an
effort to triumph. The loss Of the slave
had been felt, and deeply felt, by thou.
sands of the best families in America
long before his general emancipation,
and yet they were not necessarily dc.
graded, or rendered hopolessly INDECENT.
1t is true, very true that, those who,
under any circumstances, were reduced
from ailluencc to poverty, either absolute
or comparative, were regarded by par
venues and fools as having compromised
their claim to elegant recognition or high
social position; but those whose opinion
the educated and the honorable esteem.
thought otherwise. Slavery il not ia.
d'spensablc to personal independence
and happiness it never vast never
can b. Those ofus residing in this re-.
gion of North.Carolina have lost pnt
little, the negro excepted, and whether
his loss is not an advantage remains TO
be learned from the future. There ,s
therefore, so far as wo can discover, no
insurmountable cause for dependency, TO
say nothing Of despair in the present
aspect Of our affairs A rainbow, bril-.
liant and beautifnl has sprung from the.
dark and desolating tempest, which
swept in blood and devastation over.
our country, and promises peace and
prosperity to the industrious and good,
the economical and wiso.--Louibuyg.
Eagle.
a, game cock in Lcndon pcckod a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
Death Warrantio III Christ.

/ The Courier acs Etats dc Unts, of a
late date, says: Chance has,put into
our hands the most imposing and in-
lteresting judicial document, to all
Christians, that has ever been record
led in the human annals; that is tho
eidentical death warrant of our Lord
Jesus Christ. We transcribo the,
document from copy Of the transla-
tion: .3ss.8
sENTENcE.gt, as
"Rendered byPontips Pilatc, noting.
/ Governor Of Lowor Galilec, that
Jesus of Nazareth ssf
Shall Suffer Death on the Gross !. !,
"Inthe year seventeen of. the Em-i
pire of Tiberias Caesar, and tho 4th
of March, the city of the holy Jcrusa-.
lem; Aneas and Caiaphas being priests,
Hsacrificaters of the people Of God, 1
Pontius Plate, Governor of the pre-
t6ry, condemn jesus of Nazareth to
gle on the cross between two thieves
the great and the notorious evidence
Of the people saying
4 |, Heis a, scducer. .
+ q; He3is seditious.
y. He,is tho enemy of the law. \,
/ He calls himself, falsely, The SON
IofaGod. d. d, s'sssss
n 5. He calls himself King of Israeli
g. Ho entered into the templc, fol-,
lowed by multitude bearing pal{if
branches in their hands. 81
Order the centurion, Quintius Cor
nelious, to- lead him toythe place sof
execution. u
% Forbid any porson wllomsoey yer,
poor oririch to oppose the d, atlil of
Jesus. .,3
ho,witnesses: that signed the death
of Jesus are:
l.sDaniel Robani, d Pharisec,
2. Janus Honoab1e. & S ,5
1 3. SCapet, a citizen.
s Jesus shall go out Of the city by tic
gate ssStreno,ls''',, 4, 4. + S. 8 8
The above sentences are engrayol on
acopper plate. On one side Ii writ,
ten thesa words. a. S35yy II 4 1
similar plate ,is;sent each Of
@ asfound insan anti iqns, z SyaaoS i III b
! white marble, while eScaYsting III the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20

Milton was asked "How is It TINT
in some countries q King is allowed to
take his place on tho throne at four.,
teoh years of age, but may not marry,
.untilhe 'is eighteen?' Because q said
tho poet, cit is castor to; govern a
Kingdom than q woman.', .1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20

ARMIES or OTHER DAYs.-Thc
Mrgcst army ever assembled at any
one time during the Revolution was
that commandcdby General Putnam. on
Long Island. That numbered seven.
teen thousand mew os all arms. The
next was that With which Waslington'
captured Corvallis at Yorktown, When;
he md sixteen thousand. Our nr9est
army assembled in 1912 was command.
ed by Andrew Jackson at New Orleans.
and counted abont six thousand. Comv
ing down to The Mexican army, Taylor
won his victories with a force never OK.
cerdlng five thousand. and Scots larg
est force was not beyond eight thousand
five hundred. The largest army prior
to the rebellion, was, therefore, that Of
Putnam, at Long leland seventeen.
thousand men.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20


How TO CARE FOR THE HA1n.--As 10 mon.
we say, when tho hair begins to fill ou,,
the best plan ia to have IL cut short, give fl
q good brushing with q moderately stiff
brush, while tho hair is dry, then wash,it
wei with warm soap suds, then rub over tic
scalp, abcst the roots of The hair, q liulo
pay rum, brandy, or camphor water, Do
these things twice q monh--the brushing Of
the scalp may be done twice week Damp
the hair viii water every time tho toilet Is
made Nothing ever made is better for tho
kept ofean III the way we have named. -
Tho eof oils. of pomatums, or grease o.
any Kind, Is rainous to tho hair Of man orr
woman. We consider II filthy PRACTICE,
almost universal though it ba. for IL gath.
erS dust md, dirt, and soils whatever Il
Ioaohes. Nothing but pure soft water shohld
9, yer G 20 ,,a allowed on tho heads Of children:
~ is' different practice that robs our wo.
men of their prime; Tho hair Of our da,oh-
sTs should be kept within two incber until
heir twelfth year, - Hairs Journal ofHsaiah
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20

death. tI,',1., q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20

toxin ssd ,sI III s. Paper seys;the best way
sisasl s W tY| MI sa 81 ohain. Their hind
apa n'9 laoatl lsya' oopa Y ''9us,,' AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

6es.U Receipts Of nour, 1900 barrels; wheat,
$50 bushels dressing hogs, 1ts. Shipments
Flour, 80 barrels; wheat, $40 bushels.
80 TOLEDO HARKErs.
ToLHDo, December 7.--Flour dull. Winter
wheat q shade lower sales Of white Michigan
at so; amber, s2.7o; No. spring, s2.2l.
Corn duh and declining. Oats, 4sc. Rye, 10.
Dressed hogs, e6.5o67.
KEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
NEW ORasASs, December Up. M.-Cotton
dull: sales, $500 bales; low middlings, Sic. /;
middiings, 3skc.; receipts, $500 bales. Sugar,
fair, 9kc. Molasses, prime 10 choice, e597oc.
Tobacco duh and unchanged common leaf,
t3.soG7.So; fair, s7G7.5o. Flour superhne,
slo.7s Corn, tl.2oGl.2S. Oats, 75c. Pork
dull and unchanged Bacon unchanged. Lard,
lS@l4e.
NEw ORLEANS, December 7-Stsrling, ook
Qal. New York sight, II discount. Gold,
lS9h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

Forsisn News per Csble-The Fenians-The
French Onicsrs Take Leave OF the Pepe-MaS.
ksss.
Lospos, December 7.-United States sos,
under fall Of gold In New York, opened firm
this morning at n. Tho issue Of 1865 also hold
Arm At oskGo7h. Railway shares but little
changed; Illinois Central shares are . little
frmer, with sales At IN
LIVERPOOL, December THE cotton market
closes generally unchanged, but some an thori-
ties quote slight decline; middIing uplands
at DhGltd. The business Of the week ending
last Thursday evening Il stated to be q, Oso
bales, while that fer to-day IL estimated ct
10000 baies.
LONDON, December 7.-Consols maintain tho
quotations Of yestsrday-sSA for money and
ss7s TOT account, money. The market rsmains
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, December AT the corn mar.
ket to-day q very small business was done.
and prices generally ruled steady. Spirits tur.
pentins again shows q slight decline, and Anne.
rican provisions exhibit no new features the
demand for all descriptions is moderate, and
prices remain nominally the same.
LoSpoy, December THE Port demands of
the Government rigid examination into the
PARIS, December The French officers
held their farewell interview with the Pope
on yesterday.
LIVERPOOL, December ALI depots Of arms
In this city have been placed under armed
guards. The excitement among the Irish pop
ulation renders this precaution necessary.
LONDON, December IA rumor is circu-
latins here and on the Continent that the
Gar of Russia invited France and England to
take some measures by which the three Go.
vernmsnts may arrive at a mut ual under.
standing in regard TO affairs in the island Of
Gambia.
PRsrH, December The Hungarian Diet
have agreed to the address to the Emperor of
AUDsria proposed by Mr. Deak, leader OF the
Hs&6wian party.
ROVE, December Tho officers Of the
French regiments which have not yet left this
city took formal leave Of the Pope ut the Vati.
can on yesterday.
DUBLIN, December THE purposes and
proceedings OF the Fenians in this island mo-
nopolizes the attention Of the Irish Govern
ment. The grand lodge.of Orangemen have
held a meeting, and issued an earnest call for
all the members of their Order to support the
Government in its endeavors to preserve peace.
LIVERPOOL, December 7.-Sales Of cotton for
the week, as reported by the Brokers' Circular,
aggregated $1,000 bales. The market has been
generally dull and quiet to day.
Special dispatches contain the following:
BIRLIy, December THE Crown Prince of
Denmark visited the King of Prussia to-day.
PARIS, December French vessels Of war
have blockaded Cores.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
nv aha The Markets.

LrvEarooL, December ., p. MA dispatch
iom Berlin dated this evening says: at Is
PsitiveIy declared that Austria will coneen-
bite troops in Gallacia, in spite OF the for
m dsnials Of her intention to do So"
LIVERPOOL, December Q, p. M.-The provi-
sic market, which has been steady all day.
closd unchanged.
Lypox, December ., p. H.-Consols for
mos,y. ssa; United States sos, Il; Illinois
Genital TN; Erie Railways, AZ.
Loi,ox, December Q, p. N.-Consols closed
this S,ninE at ssh.
LIW,PooL, December !, P. M.-The cotton
marker is steady; sales to-day, 10000 bales |;
middlits uplands at I'D. The breadstu1s
marketamains without change The provision
markettill and declining. Tallow inactive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
Fenia ns TO be Respited.

WASEIEsToS, December TN the case OF the
Fenian convicts in Canada who are sentenced
to be executed on the 18th instant, and for
whom applications for new trials have been
refused, the Secretary OF State thought proper
10 ask an explanation of The present purposes
of the Canada authorities. In reply, Sir
Frederick Bruce writes that the sentences will
not be carried into effect on that day, but will
be reserved for further consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
A Bss.,nd Infamous Lie upon Mr.. Davis.

baeand Infamous Lie upon Mr.. Davis.
NIw YAK, December THE Herald pub.
fishes extaets from letters written by a citi-
xen Of Mo treal who served in the American
army and rterwards was in the Papal service.
When in ID South he became acquainted with
John H. Strait, whom he identified in Italy
serving inae Zouaves. This person informed
the Ameriel Ambassador at Rome, who sent
for instructns to Seward. In conversation
Surratt is rsorred to have said that the assas-
sination of Resident Lincoln was planned at
Richmond Wh the assent Of Jefferson Davis.
This informal against Surratt 10 now on his
way TO Washagton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

MOVEMENTS OF SPEeIAL CoNxIrTAN.-
Mr.. Pixies special committee to investigate
the matter of the release upon habeas cor
pas Of the parties convicted by military
court Of the murder Of three soldiers at
Charleston on the 18th Of October, 1868,
will go to that city next week.
The special committee Of three to pro-
coed to New Orleans to inquire into the
details Of the late riots in that city will
also leave here next Wednesday for the
scene Of their investigations.
Stevenss special committee to inquire
into the relations of the Government with
the southern railroads will also commence
its session at an early Washington
TELEGRAM in SIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
Carolina Legislnture-CoDtf'
tutionaI Amendment.

F.Ju, y. c., December 6.-Coonel
Of Davidson county, chairmn OF
.ummjltce on the Constitutional
lmeat, reported in the State Snate
s,Yerseiy TO the ratification ofthe
amendment"
5olseS OF the Legislature has re-
unanimously to accept the potter
iaace made by the FreedmenFBu'
destitute blacks and whites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
General Buffers Election.

tS, December 6.--Attorne,.- Gene
GAL has given his opinion that t isthe
II the Government to give acdr i'll
ID Gc4cral Butler as member # Con-
,eltrt from the Fifth djstrit. He
bat by the record Benjamin T But
Gloucester, has a plurality g pies,
b. Governor has no righttogobalind
record and make inquiries q, Q his
1ce. His question was rassd by
gthrui, Of Salem, who ran Ii apo
mediate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

Rev. ". D. Siegfied, Baptist Minister
in Philadelphia, who Was charged With I'M
ministerial conduct by a woman in Phila-
dclphia, has been acquitted by :h Court
Of Quarter Sessions in Philadelphia. The
prosecutrix did not appear, it Icing sup
posed that she ran away to avid suit
against her for perjury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
The Public Debt.

WAszISsroE. December THE official state
ment of the public debt on December lst shows
the deb: bearing coin interest to be sI37, los,-
$50, $780, the debt bearing currency interest,
1857, e22, 500. 90 debt bearing no in tere.t, &433
sos, sos. SO. The matured debt not presented for
amounts 10 s22, sos, 7S4.7l. Total debt
SECS, 49S, oS7, s44. Amount OF coin in the trea.
sury s9S, les, slsls and currency go 1885, SCI OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

We had an arrival tho otheital Of sun
dry wagons from Page COUNT iaien with
-four, butter, sc. They had c'oss the
Alexandria and Orange railrt t, reach
this town.-HederickSb,rg H'uid.
General Fitzpatrick, Unites 'Satss Min
lister to Chill, was married 81 :h' % of
November to the SenorIts Iona Fslde.
rama.
The restoration Of suffice TO the CO.
Iored freemen of Tennes-es sill kaoc1e the
black o,d of the Johnson rebel party.-
NdshvMle Press and Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
A Sensational Expedition from the United
Stntes 10 the Paris Exhibition.

WAsHrSaros, December 1T has been de-
cided that large delegation from the Indian
tribes Of the Northwest are TO be sent from the
United States as a contribution TO the Paris
Exposition. They will carry with them their
various costumes, wigwams, war and agricul-
tur,l implemerts -,-~J 80 ..e iouse
10 an urgent request from the Imperial Com
mission that such u representation Of our
aborigines should be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

GENERAL PIckETr.-I learn that the pa
pers in the application Of General Pickett
for pardon (which has not been grarted)
were to-day communicated by the Attor-
ney- General to the President, by whom
they will he sent to the House Of Repre-
sentatives in response to call Of that body.
1t is presumed that the purpose Of the
House is to use them in connection with
some charge against the General they in
tend to investigate.-Ls.ter in Baltimore
Gazette,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

FIREs.-At St. Louis, Missouri, Gleason
4 Martins tobacco factory and Screeder
4 CO.. clothing store were destroyed; loss,
ego, 900. AT De Kalb, Mo-, the dry goods
store Of Thomas & Lucas and i've dwell.
ings destroyed loss, 100000, partly in
sured. At Cranston, Conn.,, A. W. Hsr-
ris's worsted braid factory; loss, $4,000.
AT Newark, n. j., Lagwith's trunk fac
tory and other property; loss, $4,000 in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

SOMETHING HEF.
Mn. THOMAS ?. @ALnl
HATn OF LISoHbuls, kr)
having neatly rented the estslisiSsnt known ~
THE dEA,t
OK R1eHrH STREET BsrwEI Ma ASScAhr,
NEARLY opposite spoavoofotel')
0,n.,,,nlIy announces ths b, pur ,ss 10 conduct
il upon the plstof
OLD ENGLISH CHIP HUsR.
~,.r. sp,toners NAV enjoyg an and oil hous
A CHOICE MUTTON CHoRl 6 40, suBsrAF-
TIAL BEEFSTEAK, HsoS STEAKS,
OUTLETS, &c 81.
POULTRY, OYSTERS, CANE n SEASON
WELSH RABBITS
ENGLISH BEEPSTAK HES.
served mp at short notice an In fxurioa'sg O.
A GENEROUS ,UGi
SCOTCH Oh ENGlsH LII,
"HALF~ANUsALE
tose,h.r with a choice ssssud Of the best
LIQUORS OF Al KIDS.
And he trusts, combining sirtsf and attention
with cleanliness and dipst3in serving
his friends, he nay ttsr
THE CHI
THE FAvoRITI RS9T
Of all who ,e<
"TH8 FAT OF fIfsAHD:"
de x-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
<ssee Masonic Grand Lodge o.
Gers.

NEVILLE, December 81. NJ. Andf-
Grand Master: John w. Payton, 3.
r. Of knoxville Jonathan S. Dawson,
|.N., Of Paris; ]. ". Hughes, J. q.
of Clifton; William II. Horn, 6. T.,
Il shville; A. j. Baird, D. D., of Nah
0GIand Orator. So large an Assem-
! Of the fraternity was never bette
Est the Grand Lodge in Tennessee
8atcs unite in reporting that there ia
! proglrous condition Of the Order III
ME State than was ever known le-
b liz anmals Of Masonry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
news for IrOu.WOrkers.

BY telegraph TO the Tribune.
erLPHIA, December 5.-An m
e on tie plan Of smelling irtnhas
..+ in the foundry Of the plila-
a yard. By this improvan,nt,
+, occupied before three hglH in
q lew hundred pounds OF iol, it
accomplished in one hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

( EE>s MONROE, December 6.-Ars.
i ctl lere this evening for Baltimore,
dng to proceed TO Canada on GGsit
ech,ldgen. An erratic person ling
"lac immortal J. N" SUCCEEDED
Giug into Carroll Hall TO see Mr. Da-
u. was ordered ont before he oat e1-
4 many words with the prjstae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
Petition for he Repeal q ne CssAs

NEW YoRx, December S.--At The rsEu,
-. .sr meeting Of the Chamber Of Commsrie
.nIs Mterncon, . memorial wAs read prsl.
ing Congress to abolish the export duty y,
cotton. Figures were given TO chow a.
relative production Of cotton here and h
Europe, and that not only tho contrd N
the European market il impracticabl but
that American cotton Is likely 70 becsne
more and more insignificant In that market
unless the expectation Of the staple Il per-
fectly FREQ of duty. It was Thought the
revenue from the tax might reach s20, oo0,-
900 annually.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

VALUABLE DIsoovERY.--It is aid that =
smelter in our mint has discovsreds new
process, by which the Government il COIN
ing money will save at least $4,000 out of
every million dollars made from bullion. The
process is to be kept secret. -PtiIaielphia
dns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

CALLED.-The Rev.B. Tucker Licy, At
one time in charge Of the Pesb!terian
church at Fredericksburg, and ante the
war at Wytheville. Va, has ben called to
the Pinc-street church at ST, LUIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
,tton Receipts and Exports

sLLsroS, December 5.-Thereeipts
IN al all the ports since Sepleuber
PIT down at 475,000 balls, The
! t,o'n New Orleans the past seek
I ,les, Of which 1000 wet to
f. hon Mobile there were lt ex-
D. iOrcjyn ports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

'tDEHATg GENERALS IN ME1Ip.-
4 Harris, General Shelby, Ge@ral
80 were living on lands gives TO
Macmillan, have been competed
'don their farms and take shelteiin
IL. General Shelby is running a
train from Paso del Macha to DC
Mexico. The undertaking attods
'od living. General Hindman b
va practicing law. Ex-Congret
udgel Oldham, Of Texas, is es
u writing history of the war, I'd
'S''h taking photographs as mean
t.-Neo5 York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

~ Escape FROM A CALAMITY n
~ IrNSEL.--The 6 p. NJ. train,
terson, ~. j., on Tuesday evening
grow escape from . serious ca
pie passing through the tunnel at
IL appears that a rock weighing
10 pounds became loose and
! iowa on the track. The train was
own from the track, but no person
|ufed' All trains passing through
|nel are not only required to stop at
kGS' out also TO run on very slow
b the carrying out Of this ruls
Y prevented serious less Of lifb.