davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
- wrrPrCrEp.

The Washington correspondent o. the
New York T-gaes in his letter Of the
a5th saws. "a systematic and tolerably
wen organized plan for misrePresentpg
the Presidents speech, and Of the cir
cum,tances under whichit WIS delivered,
wa. put in operation within one hour
after the speech was concluded, and M
10 this moment the parties engaged IN
this unfair course, have persistently KEPT
I'D other highly eolored and exaggerated
reports by kilograms, TO the newspapers
in the North and especially in the Wesi
and Northwest
twas precisely because we suspected
some such foul play, we declined to pub
Iish the mlxed-up telegraphic synopsi'
Of the speech received here, and waited
for the report made u the reporter o.
the Washington intelligence. Now
that tho President has "shelled th,
woods and driven the bushwhacker.
who were assaiIing him into open bostil.
itv. we msy expect from them all kinds
Of Misrepresentation Of him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
Axes, PIOws, Etc.

Axes. Flows, Etc.
On DOZEN BEST AXES.
$50 Pairs Trace Chains
$50 Avery andHaH PIoWG
10 Two Horse Wagons
% Sacks Corn.
$40 Bales Hay.
I0 sacks Bran.
50 Bushels seed Oats
% Hhds. New Orleans sugars.
~ Bbls. White Sugars.
% BAGS Coffee
Is Ticrces Hams.
10 Casks Bulk sides and Bacon.
100 Grind Stones
10NUU Gallon JUGS. jan, Pans, etc
$40 Bbls. salt
30 Bbls. Mess Pork.
l&5 Packages Cheese.
90 Bbis. MOlasseS.
50 Kegs Choice Syrups.
100 Bbls. Choice Meal
Candles, soap Starch, Tobacco. Powder, ShOf
White Lead. oils. Fruits. Candies. etc
80 In store and arriving. "a
January 3th.
TAYLOR, McEWEN, DUKE & co.
mari 3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

HAEBOR OF REFUGE.-By an arrange
ment with the Danish Government, the
United States have secured rendezvous
for National vessels at q harbor in
the Island Of n. Thomas, West Indies.
In case ofa foreign war this arrangement
viii prove beneficial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

LOVE FOB THE DEAD.-We agree with
Washington Irving, that the love which
survives the tomb, is one of the noblest
attributes of the soul. There is indeed a
voice from the tomb sweeter than the
sound Of song-a remembrance Of the
dead, to which we turn even from the
clamor of the living.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
rIIE nADlCAL Conspiracy.

An impartial observers have felt, Tor
months past, that the Radical faction,
temporarily in possession of power, have
had in view a fundamental change in cur
system Of government. Their flagraut
disregard Of the solemnly declared pur-
poses of the war, as set forth in the rr~o-
luton or Congress in 1861; their persis-
tent determination 10 regard and treat
the southern States As provinces; their
multitude Of amendments % the Con-
stitution, proposed to Ice forced upon the
States Of the Union their defiant and
disregard Of therecommen-
dstigns Of the President, and their
threatening attitude towards that hign
fIuctionary-an have indicated 8 pur-
pose deeper than a mere uanSitory par
tizan triumph. The National Alte4igcl-
Ger unuasks this purpose, anu lays bare
the machinery by which these ambitious
schemers expected 10 accomplish their
ends. The purpose is thus defined by
that paper:
We have charged that the leaders OF tie
faction Iu the country discard IN colo
Ett
of our republican system. after which The
.----.rrr wis rnr-r govern b- military
a1mllarau-laf they Ere ha-teEluE.i IL auucl-
nation VI Tins calamity, To seize TIE sword of
power and lT1- for themselves the chains Oi
'At NlIi -g-
ili~l~. D. 10 -l.l -l- "La-r S1eHls nS
uf decreasing >l~- ANA Lrahlit agitation
10y the 4t INJUSTICE OF Lel4,-i- = 20
c-pt she -uallE-.au oI The conquered south,
81 LE affecting IH believe NNe EIlL.EN
L L. san ~ e l e W" %
o---l Ss,1r
directed o. On u7rspre-entsi part ot the people.
70 a.a-a larss.5u. oftlsJ aIoa. bat really So
c1ltTi as .2-ln>lre grgaier ~ahenaiion, 4n-
. 80
rluE % -- nart OF section 81 ihe people
l'f ' --A
-,L -~5rS a--5ri-
mon
es- -- 49, "a rrse+. l-i-r-
without -lalLs and without vuIiou. va
Whose compulsory aud E''lEQuS>uirEse sun
zalflsre3 -hraEza THEN seville hayouetS- they
would r-Eu f1- scale q aL eiee-gus ana nu-
force q national prescription OF az opposition
Toy tiuTIv welding a Delegated authority
Greater imam their respective white coustitusu-
rle< could lUF4lt. i-us rluirllllnE amy luIurr
Executive rE al Er-@aL0-e prescription OF az
hot t1eir own INSTRUMENTS ~ n@tlGnat cleo
hons and finally. 10y using the eEhorulftut
and colossal power 10 compel the states 10 such
change Of tile organic law o. shsul1 adapt DO
T. tle 1eff-Lualah @! vs. "'l--I1'-e
such. Ne lE-'7lulN, s"hefiy. c1n>risn-
t5u-E-1re sl~bSaulalA me laelt parts "l Tins
tremendous euginerY- rev among thr action
isis Ll=II-e.N@ - our word. nave given oeaa-
unity 0rll En- "a s-lgei despair eras among
rarl o. 81 f-s.rE H Hnen- rover 90
their DllS- D. On De- lEt loose az al events 20
Es= -l Use I,.,- a,,s -lto. s5ioel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

Az, A. G. TEEADWELL.
iam Late Of +. Lane & 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
sourHERE TEsT oATH-In an int.

SOUTHERN TET oATH-In an inter
view held 10y the President with a con
gresham aud State senator from New
York, according 10 the Washington cor
respondent OF the Tribune, the Preslden.
said the southern test oath 1vas t0s
severe, and that a simple cath TO support
the Constitution was enough. He wa'
also opposed 10 any Constitutions
appointments until the South was repre-
sented IN Congress, or the public mind
had cooled down from its excitements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

You are as safe there aS here. hOu need NOT
believe i'm the bu-oesr stories OF persecution
audd danger in the south. such things are only
true % those who hunt fnr them. You can
md hugbear, hers AS there ifyou are - dis
sHa1sI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

FOR SALE

Apply 10 L. r TpWS5Esp
800 Er0at rect
NempHis, January ath lsa aI ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT
500 Aerss ofGs-ien or Cotton land within
three aiias olths eisy. All cleared and Orb -af
condition for horticulture or plan-1z-
ROYsTER, IRRELEVANT & Co
maT3IE
20 K X l. y T.
Dwelling house with sE E-11E. AMI store
rrou. servants room. etc.. 0u tine --u-- cd
Hernauds and Avery streets
Apply TO T. AEEE
febE iwe Corner o. Eiiolt ana avery SIS
TOR RENT cottage house ,ncl- ODD
II Alabama street. c1~ursiuIUr ave rooms con
house snd al Necessary oufhuilLiuE- E a1l-
taIns 0ns-haif acre ground. Pos==-.1a given
s-h Of March Apply 70
MRS. FOLTEETIEE.
S5utA side alIb1u street,
fsh27Iw@ Between Hia and BuI Euu.
EO X + T
several zood rooms Ar rent suitable Or cE-
ces- Luqu1rs Of Wal B-eIcE
fei5-lm No IS Nziu street.
DOR LEASE
One Hundred and Fifty OF Two Hundred
Acres PRIME COTrON LAND. 1u me HeIrl-
end Charleston Railroad, at TIE ueult az No.
COW or viii be worked Oh shares
feIS In j.. H. WILLIAMSON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

81 Prince Esterhazy isnegotiating a
loan of el,25O,0OO to pay off his debts.
His jewels are valued at 1920, 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

a revision o. the laws Of Missi-.ippf
and their modification into harmony
with the vel known views 81 the PRES.
dent and his conservative supporters.
would aid immensely iu shortening ths
sife Of this anomalous eXeFeseenee upot
CUR republican system.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

THE ELECTIVE Transmission this
subject we copy the following extract
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

STRANGE SUIr-The stockholders OF
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
have commenced a suit against the late
President Of the road for 81, GOO, 600, for
permitting it 10 ba taken by the Con-
federates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
2ilh day OF March, 1855,
Trllsfee,s SHE.

ROYsIER. IRRELEVANT & CO.,
IL. I'm Aucr-.ra.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04


THE Political ISSUES TERsEIY STA.
TED.-Mr 5. S. Coz, ia ais speech at the
Washington decentralization meeting
thus tersely stated the political issues OF
the aaT the conflict Is now between
bureaucracy and nenooraoyE between
the rump and the executive; between
State existence and State destruction ;
between Constitution and anarchy be-
tWoeG liberty ordered by law aud liberty
disordered by Radicalism between Tn
ion and Disunioni hetWeeR perpetual
peace and iheass4pt agitation"
CONFLICT WITH NEGROES IN GEoR-
afA.-The Columbus, Ga Enquirer Of
the first, is informed that ,aree white
men who visited the plantation of Mr.,
Colbert, in Stewart county, were fred on
by negroes. One Of the white men was
killed. This exasperated some al the
white men OF the vicinity, and they
armed themselves and went to the plan
tation for the purpose OF arresting or pun
ishing the negroes. A conflict ensued,
in which two white men and two ne
O are said to have been killed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
A-CAPfaAL HXr-The Characteristic
lNa.) Chronicle gives the radicals de-
90 ...ga.H HH

useems 70 as s. hard 10 get in the Union 81
% is fo get out The south respeetfuny ASKS "a
move one way or the other. We are hke tua
fellow who was forced 10 20 Co the show, and
then nqt allowed - 80 ans ursheF than where
he had paid for hi- Ticket. We have been
urhHHHa INTO tNe upplMaN OF W.. Efat7tA tent
and are not allowed ~ see any 81 the pFrfOrGn-
ance EXCEPT 10 settle with the TAX collectors
We can hear the anlmais gsOwling inside. and
the cracking OF the rnEluaSteT's whip. but ~,
cannrts see fis show unlrss We pay hirIwaand
take ln e D0lored lady. And uors- on IS flsv
keep . great eagle, iepciied uter he entrance
which, ir you attempt 20 go hack swoops down
upon you and picks a hole in your head. We
Justly mini this o. unreasonable they ougbt
either let as pass IN, or refund cur money ~
tie up the eagle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.

March J, 1865.
The senate mes "a 3 "a. IA
Air. Bosom introduced senate Dill No. 81, "a
provide tor the payment ofthe liabilities Of The
Tennessee hospital Tor the insane. This bill ap.
prUpriates sld,Uu % pay The ltantunes created
for material subsistence and salaries Of EN-
pioyse, from tie LIST OF October, 1867, TO the ist OF
August, 1852.
Mr Yrimble onhred SENATE resolution No. a,
that e Senate Committee ofthroe be appointed
10 inquire and ascertain whether any one Of
the persons dominated By the Governor and
c1nEru,ed BY the senate, as Directors Of the
Bank OF Tennessee, held more than one lucra-
I'VE Office, and take proof and make report
tnere0R- Adoptei.
Senate Resolution No. %: That the Comp
tfoIier and Treasurer report to the senate The
amount o. monies received down to this time
Dy virtue Of oGr existing revenue laws, and
what amount IS reasonably anticipated, and
what aaopnt Il imperatively demanded, 70
keep The state Goveruneni IA molten, was
adopted.
Senate Bill charging equal rate OF interest
BON six 70 seven per cent. tfas rejected.
House Bili No. lla, for the relief OF TAX and
revenue collectors. Passed nrst reading,
Adjouruee until Mae an te-Wnrrey-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

New PAPER At C0RTNTH.-Messrs.
WEAVER q HAPs, two clever and intel
ligeut gentlemen, have started a news
paper mt Corinth, Miss, called the 7lB7eS,
the first number Of which presents a neat
and respectable appearance. We wish
our young friends aud the Times the
fullest success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
House OF Representatives.

a. the usual hour.
senafe R3Iko na Ia incorporate she south
Fork Navigation Company passed on itssecond
rcaalng.
Mr.. Arnel moved that the franchise bill be
transmitted 20 the senate.
4 long discussion here arose as 10 what con-
sittuesa a quorum, but no decision was reached,
Mr.. Mose moved 10 adio9rn thl 10 am. To-
morrow. Lost
Adjourned TN 2 p.fa.
AFTEHNuoS SE--TON-Amer the Housa mae
called 70 order tue potion - Afr. Arnen To re-
lace The quorum nOm affy-siN rneiubers down
20 two-thifds Of the members actually holdfug
seats. was taken up.
Without eisposing Of the sabjeet the House
adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

7
A dirk knife. which the owre can 20 BY
proving the same. and paving foFrhEld-eT
meu- Apply Al the Counting Room o. Aall-
SON street 1c.- rE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
FOR SALE.
Q So o. -
r o r SALE

Cottage House 20 Heruando street For
llrtner particulars apply at Fishers SELDOM. be-
tIsen Madison and Monroe streets, bank
Alley- marHlW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

Two COrrON CROPS WORTH HALF 4
DOZEN CONGREssEs.-The Springfield,
Ohio Repu5lic0a bids " goodbye b
Henry Ward Beecher, because that cler-
gyman Endorses the Presidents veto Of
the Freedmen's Bureau bin. The Re
publican thus expresses its disgust:
We give Mr.. BeecLcrup. IN a receutspeccl
10 Sew fnFk oity, d. not only indOrsed ths
President uureserNHi1y. ana approves his veto
q tle Freedmen Eurasu 1901. bot advocated
the lmmeQlate e-almIs-an OF Georgia, Ala
bama aud Ilanss-Ee. and declared that he
1.. half "a dozen loHgr-sses.' We used tefAuk
e great deal 81 Henri Ward Beech-r. Bot We
BEGIN 10 rHuir u what ha-e uses TIE best o.
~. NAV come - iasf lire Hma has heen
when the pastor OF Plymouth Church. had 30
ham EafeTota tnal Be would uurslr ms present
rauTse would have asked ~ am esfyanf Z
dor. that he should DO lhI, lliuaef
GARRrsos hAHPANT-WimamL lovd
Garrison recently made q speech In New
York. ia which he denounced the Presf-
dents policy in severe terms, and said
Mr.. seward had better been killed by the
assassin than to have made his speech al
Cooper Institute.
NuY Goop-A witty writer says that
a kiss Is like creation, because it is made
Of nothing, and yet is Very good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

THE PRESIDENTS P0LICG.-Gov. Cox,
Of Ohio, in a letter 70 the representatives
in Congress from that State, announces
having had an interview with President
johnson, in which the Chief Magistrate
stated that his policy had simply aimed
st the earliest possible restoration on the
basis OF loyalty. He was satisfied that
no longer continuance of military gov
eminent could be tolerated that the
whole country would properly demand
the r~estorationo OF truly civil government;
and not 20 give it To lately rebeilious
states would be an admission Of the fail
ure Of the administration of the party
which had carried through the war to
prove themselves equal 50 the eXigencies
now. 'rThe work Of destruction, % lie
said, "was over, and rebuilding had be-
gun. Military government alone would
not pacify the South. At the end Of a
long period Of such government we
would be no nearer and probsbly not so
near the end SNOW, aud would have the
same work TO do. Hence there is a real
necessity for the adoption Of a policy
which should restore civil government
just as soon as the rebellion should be
thoroughly ended, and those conditions
accepted by the South, which were TO
be regarded as absolutely necessary to
the peace Of the country. The proper
system Of |paciication should be one
which tended everywhere TO stimulate
the loyalty of the South rather than to
impose upon themIaws and couditlonsby
direct external force
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

4 AAL ahaA a --A-h'AAhTAa VI NAAA0
subject we copy the following extract
from the address at a late Union meeting
Of New York 10 the people:
The elective franchise is NOT "a natural right,
but "a political trust. lit We're true inst every
person who is subject 90 the laws Is entitled TO
"a part -u making tAenl- then every ~~0Jonfner
among u~. every foreigner the moment ne
lands, is entitled 10 "a vote, fur be Is as much
governed bN our laws as II Le had always lived
ap1u our son. To have a voice in tle election
.r ne Iao-- and r5Eulafgi in Them according
20 circumstance Tor rhe best government 81
the whole body Of inhabitants. because the
blacks have fought for the country, that does
not necessarily give them . right ro govern d.,
orto participate IN us government. Il 70 were
otherwise, every brave boy from sixteen 10
fwenty one who fought lu the nlpu ranks
and there were thousands upon thousand OF
such+h1uld have q vote instead Of waiting FOR
years Co participate 10 the government
10 which he u--~uujcaied. The blacks
10; uhay fought for their freedom, and they
have obtained j.. For, thanks Doe % God, The
gle slave through at me UhnroEen land, rom
sea Co sea- We would welcome oar cIuauci-
parsi brother TO the rights of manhood. We
would take him - the hand and pla him stand
mp and De OF good cheer. Tor hcucr.nEtE no man
can call Nim~viI4ls master But when we are
asked % give all tine men OF his race. 40 the mo
meut of thor emancipation, the Right TO p1rti-
cipIfg in The Government, we must answer iu
me words of one OF their own number, more
The abt-Dudiei only bear arms, tine able
minded only should vote. To insist That the
blacks viii not be protected ma their freedom
and aa ingir nights Do iLeN nave mot Ihg elgr-
uy. franchise, I- To- forget tlHt hy ihe second
clause - ;fe great amendment 10 ls provided
Jhst Congress shall have power % enforce
this article HE appropriate legislation a. H.
also 90 forget Thai The rusl aud women OF the
~o1th are OF The Ike and instincts
with ourselves. and Eamg-uI1g certainly may be
expected nom their regard tp their Interests
and from Their sense ol Justice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

IL p~ursaancs ora Trust Deed made % the IN
/ den.igned. II. A Shepherd. by l. n. Henkel
dated November zgh, I-J, and duly recorded
will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04

EO SAL E.
Lease for seven years and a House, tuated
~. eA1b-oa slreets coufuluaua f1-fr roumas
kitcnehs and All necessary ~0uI-nnnsrs. E1r
JACK ". vAUGHT
oH the pr-mi--.
FOR SALE"
= barroom, located az i2f Jefferson street. ax-
lures al coupiete-gped stand. AN wtrEel1Hf
on the most reasonabfs ferrnE a -
bargain caa be had. fe[iw
EOR SALE--CHEAP LANI- NEAR
Il MEAPaS-A1 acres. uarIi- c.al-aT h
miles east. near the Railroad. II o1-r
acre. me timber viii more Than tala- grr r[-
ne 1nd, 10 aeIr within b uu@. 81 same
PIE. ~ acres, within ~ miles. on the river az
7lb ~ acres timhered land. a. half rre..eu ~
bank above MemEEl-- Eorl1M uaricalar- .E
On Benton & AcLane p Masison street. or at-
fs5 In Ind MILLER
y % X L E.
One Hundred Acres OF good Cotton land
four miles West 81 Madison. AK. under ar.r-
cradle good fence, free from fallen timber. with
house TOo1ns GIN. pres audlnlA- Ae-llIcy ali
feb22Es EsTHA ~ HINTON.
= . X a E
500 bbls- 70. I Pitsbura COAL. vel -.-ss--t
and promptly delivered.
Also, two guuwales and one she'd barge By
H. b. PACklE.
ie3 In NO. N2aslsl-u street.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
The underigned offers for sale az a very low
figure. 2.s0 acres Of very hne land, lying on
both sides Of F~ocknapataEla, lu southu=- corr
ner o. lafayette county. Bliss tle eastern
boundary Only - miles west -ofsprasille, on
Mississippi Central Railroad. The tract is s1-
cepti1ls ofbeing divided into four or avesp.en-
did farms. and Offer TIE bet location fort
steam saw MIL in North Mississippi.
For iull deseIigtian and price. inquire lr
EDEErT EEEFUIf.
fell lm 40. 3l second atr-ef. MaIullE
l. . X ; A l. r. -
5OS0 Bashei COTTON SEED.
Apply to L. r. T1WS-E>ps
1sf Er0a street..
Memphis, January 18th Iss. iaI -n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
Choice Onion Setts!!


OR NASHVILLE, viii receive aIimitei uum-
~ Der of Pupils IN the school Room al the eor-
ner Of Washington aud Orleans streets. on
Monday February ath, For terms 81 tuition.
stree
fen2l-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-17
MI. Vallandigham.

We cannot too highly compliment Mr.
VALLANDIGHAM for his patriotic dcclnatior
not to mar the harmony of the Philadel.
phia Convention. He has never performed
an act which reflected more credit upon
his life than will this refusal to allow the
Radicals to pick him to pieces before the
public as q means Of lettering northern
men from the support of the principle:
and measures of the Convention. We
have never thought his appointment polite
under the circumstances, yet We have con.
stantly maintained his right to a seat, and
declared that no southern man could vote
against his admission. We have, however,
more than once expressed the wish that he
would of his own motion stay out of the
Convention. This he has done; and we
feel gratified that our view of the case has
thus been sanctioned, not only by his col.
leagues and by the Convention, but by the
distinguished gentleman himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-17

Civil. AUTHORITY vs.. MILTARY.-The
Norfolk Tuyinian says that on Wedncs-
day last, in that city, a case occurred be-
fore the Mayor between Major EGBERr,
commanding the military Of this city, and
Mr.. J. II. KELLEY, the keeper Of grocery
on Church street, which grew out of a mis-
REPRESENTATION by negro boy in the en-
ploy of the Major. An attempt wasmade
by file of soldiers to carry Mr.. KELLEY
to camp for using disrespectful language in
reference to Major EGBERT; but the civil
authorities denied, very properly, the right
Of the military to make arrests in the city,
and thel Mayor promptly communicated
this fact to Major EGBERT, who acquiesced
in the decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-17
Scraps from the National Republican

Miss Fanny Brown is at Melbourne, Aus
tralia, and is doing "Mazeppa." 1t is said
that her style outstrips competition.
Miss Furtado, who has just married young
Ney in Paris, has dowry of four millions.
She said "Ney" and meant eyes"
\ Texas editor has been presented with
an onion which he states measured foot
and half in circumference. We take the
story as the editor took the onion, with a
grain Of salt.
At Derby EnglanU Assizes, Mr.. Justice
Mcllor, Of the Court Of Queens Bench,
stated it had always been his opinion that
calling many witnesses to prove one fact
was like adding large quantity of water
to small quantity of brandy-it made ii
weak.
A new sensational drama is chalhed out
for the New York market, and is entitled
the "Milkman." The author, whose name
is Spring, is expected to 4" draw it mild"
A Saratoga letter says: "Thcre are but
| two or three beauties. One we had
stcalthily admired from corners and behind
newspapers; but when, to-day at dinner
she put both elbows on the table and
gnawed her corn from the ear, we wept
tears for the betrayal of our hopes, and
gave her up
The elephant Anthony died of consump
tion at Belfast, Me-, on July oath. AS hi:
trunk had nothing in it, there was no estate
to be administered upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-17

Crediting our readers with the posses
sion Of common sense, some little judg.
ment, and the power Of discriminating
between truth and falsehood, we furnish
them with many paragraphs from Radical
papers, merely stating their origin. The
reader is thus enabled to arrive at his own
conclusions. A man who reads on only one
side Of any question is necessarily but par
TALLY informed. Nevertheless, If any of our
readers feel themselves unequal to the
task which We have devolyed upon them
and will call upon us, We will take grea,
pleasure in telling them what zoe think
they ought to believe and what they ough,
to discredit. No charge for advice.