davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
The Future of Richmond.

Could the people Of Richmond be led to
appreciate the noble advantages of the
place they inhabit they would never be
respondent, but preserve bright faces and
cheerful hearts in the midst of the things
which now so much tend to depress and
disgust all generous spirits.
A word or two on this point. First, and
mainly, Richmond is one Of the healthiest
places on this continent. We know none
healthier. Its tables of mortality compare
favorably with those Of any city in the
Union. Sccondly,i it is pleasant, beautiful
in its topography, inviting to the stranger,
and beloved by its people as few towns are.
In the third place, it is located upon line
Of latitude in this country in which the
spirit and forces of man can accomplish
more the year round than in any other
being alike free from the expressions and
disabilities Of heat in summer, and the re-
strictions and Instructions Of winter which
SO often interrupt labor and enterprise of
more northern ATTITUDES.
So much for latitude, climate, and salu-
brity. Next let US consider her adyan-
tages of communication with the world.
BY the river, crooked as it is, and as much
derided as it has been, we can ship to
foreign and coastwise ports all the produce
OF the ten southern States, and do SO with
ease. But we shall have other ontlets W.
have that of the York river, by tho York
River railroad, and will have the road 70
Newport News, where the Great Eastern
can ride in ease and safety. With the in.
terror, through the southern and south
western railroads and canal, we can com
municate with the entire South and Soutb
west, and, with the help of the Chssaneake
and Ohio railroad, will have unlimited
communication with Kentucky. Ohio and
al the river cities of the West and North
west, and, indeed, the vast country from
the Mississippi to the Pacific ocean.
Not only have we these advantages, but
tie line Of communication with the West
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Ano Their Paper Favors the Taxing Of
the Bonds.

Another Paper Favors the Taxing Of
the Bonds.
The National Republican (once, not
now, the Presidents organ) says:
"In our judgment, the politicians or the
party that oppose this measure of taxing
the Government securities will be left be-
hind. The people will emphatically de-
mand new issues of stock and equal taxa
ton. Nothing else will do. Nothing else
will save us from reputation. 1t may be
objected that a measure such as we here
propose would violate existing contracts.
We do not advocate any such doctrine.
The process Of consolidation must be COM
menced soon, and this will give the OPP
portunity to make the new issues taxa
ble."
"The woman that hesitates is lost"
And the statesman who yields part of
such demand as is now made in regard to
the bonds will have to yield all. If Senator
WADE, and the Chicago Tribune, Provi-
dence Journal, and the New York Times,
and other Radical politicians and papers,
concedc that the bonds must be taxed,
the Democrats, as party, will come out
for paying them off with greenbacks. The
Radicals cannot head off the Democrats
by any little shiftssuch as that of issuing new
bonds; for to issue six per cent. bonds
subject to tax of one per cent. is just
the same as issuing non-taxable bonds
bearing FIVE per cent. interest and such
bonds would Of course bring in the market
only five-sixths Of the price which the others
would fetch. So that the holders would
really pay no tax at all. The Yankees are
sharp on trade, and are not to be cheated
in this way. They desire that the bonds
shall be taxed as they are. Otherwise, it
were better not to tax them st all for
these same sharp Yankees would have to
pay the cost of calling in the old ones and
issuing the new ones, and then receive SO
much less for the new ones that it would
be better to let the present bonds remain
untayed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
A,- crnroo Tho second grand

AUGUSTA SpR1Nos.-The second grahu
ball of the season will take place az tho
Augusta Springs formerly Stribling's) on
Thursday evening next. Mr.. HEFELFlS-
GER has kept these springs in fine style
this season, much to tho satisfaction o'
everybody that has visited then. In
ball will be gotten up in fine style' ana WIZ
be as CAV as beauty and bright spirits can
make it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
MARRIED..

,,. O. Nav 29th. 1857. BY Tue
In snn5ssrIand D. d. pastor Of First PrssbIyr
i EsI D. ehurch. M MnRTIhhE Va
to Mra. MARY LIZZIE IelCh, OF n nIsnnoA''
Washington papers will please copy
,.osd,v evening. esth Augu.t, by the
On "e ansfruR nrrowa, Mr.. MALCOLM '. SEA
F FeE and Miss ELlz ABETH HOTTIE; all OF Rieh
Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

~ GENERAL AGENCY FOR THE
Southern States of the MANHATTAN LIFE IN
STRANGE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Rich
mond, Virginia. ,...
ANNUAL lNCOME...,.............. 9Z'VVV'VV
Expenses less than any Cash Company
Liberal modes of payment of premiums.
Insurers receive the largest bonus ever given
Dividends made annually on all participating
policies.
No claims unpaid.
Policies incontestibe.
All policies nom forfeitable after three years.
2. T. MOORE, General Agent, Richmond.
j. hDAIR PLEASANTS,
General Agent for Virginia, North and South
Carolina Georgia, Florida, and Alabama.
]. S. D. CULLEN, Medical Examiner.
Office No. 1901 Main street lover Telegraph
oiHcei. au lo-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
educational.

xTIRGINIA FEM Il IN STI :
v TuTE. sTAUNTnN. VIRGIHlA.-The next
ssss,on OF this long and favoraciy known institu-
sttution will commence on the 18th SEP rEMBEs.
Departments all In full operation, under expe
rience ed professors and teachers
TERMS REDUCED: For board and tuition In Eng
sh and Latin for the scholastic year. $3.50 In cur
rency; French, Music, &C., extra.
For circular, with full Information, address
Rev. K. Il. Phillips. Principal or
REV. J. c. WHEAT, Eice-Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

A IT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
n FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, all sizes. a libe-
raj discount to the trade.
K. w. POWERS, 1905 Main street,
sea three doors below corner Thirteenth.
V1R q I N I A At rules held in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of Glouceg-
ter county on the frat Monday in August. 1867, be-
Ing the 9Th day of the month,
Pauline A. Blackburn, Complainan Mt
against
Richard 4. Hord, r. H. Dickinson, and Charles
Defendants,
IN CHA6CEAY.
The object OF this suit is to set up and establish
judgment of the Circuit Court of CLIQUE ester
county, rendered at the April term, 1851, of the
Court, In the name OF r. b. Dickinson against
Richard E. Hord for 81 4sk IL with interest there
on from the soth day OF March, 1858. till paid, and
$e.o6 costs, which judgment Is for the benefit Of
the plaintiff Blackburn, and to- subject the real
estate OF the said Richard *. Rord, In the said
county, to the satisfaction of the said Judgment.
And It happening by ahadavit made and fled that
me defendant, Richard 4. Hord. is not resident
OF this s,C,ommonweaith it Is ordered that he APP
pear WITHIN one month after due publication OF
!his Order and do what Is necessary to protect his
interest IN this suit -.
A copy-Teste: -.
sa s-TuSw john 8. COOKE, D. C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

ngs- BACHELORS HAIR DYE-BATCHE.
LOR'S HAIR DYE.-This splendid HAIR DYE Is
the best in the world. The only true and perfect
dye-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No dis
appointment; no ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes |;
invigorates the hair leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE-
LOa. All others are mere limitations, and should
be avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers.
Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York. Beware
of counterfeit. Je IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

voRRET n sAuRY JAhBsL. HAURY,
RoBEaTT. BROOKE.
&C. X. III. NEaURY e CO.,
tEaTABLIsHgD IF 1887
BANKERS AND RROKRRS.
No. 1914 81 ain street,
hlst house below the post-oEes,
EIoHNusD, VI.
sTRpLINa EXCHANGE, GOLD AND Silver.
BANKNOTES, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &C.,
bought and sold on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and COLLECTloNs
MADE on all accessible points IN the united
States. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

THE NORWOOD SCHOOL, with q
1 full CORPS OF able and experienced instructors
and under sill moro favorable auspices tn here
tofora will reopen on WEDNESDAY the 10Th OF
September, 1867. The interest and advancement
OF the scholars shall receive the closest personal
attention. Address
WILLIAM n. CABELL, Principal,
Norwood pest Office, Nelson county, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

u DAWSON, SURGEON ANsR
H DHETIET. OrFIos AsD RRsIDHs1E N2
10. lilo NAH, pIrEEBs kLsvahIH AID
Tw1L111 ss8l1fs, RIoHAoap, VA. A-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
u MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

A. n. CENAs, ". D., Emeritus Professor Of Oh.
ststrics and Diseases of Women and Children.
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor OF obs;etric. and
Diseases OF Women and Children:
WAHREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery:
r. g RICHARDSON. NJ. D., Professor OF Anatomy:
J. w MALLET. Phi D., Professor If Ch-m!-ry'
SAMUEL NJ. BEMlSS, n d Professor Of III,
STAMFORD + CHAILLE, " D., Professor q,
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy
FRANK HAWTHORN. II. D., Professor pro t.6
~ Mataria Madica and TherapFutics
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

ng WHY DOES THE FAR WEST rejoice
at the rapid strides made onward by the Union
Pacific railroad? Because 1t bears with lightning
speed to their very hresides
CHkLFANTs COCO CREAM,
the best
EAIR-DRESSING
au2s IN THE WORLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
DEMONSTRATORS OF AyAroxY:
an ao-dSsw1awem Acting Dean

UCLECTIC INSTITUTE FOR
r. YOUNG tADIES-MRs. LETlTlA TYLER
SEMPLE, Principal, aided by 4 corps Of abis IN
s.rucors;-Ths third serSi on will commence on
commenca on MuNDAY. February 3, and close
the last Friday in June. 1858.
lc2 west Monument street, Baltimore, or al the
bookstores OF Messrs. Waters, Kelly & PET, ani
Waita FIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

MISS CAUTHORN will re open her
Nl school on the 18th Of September, On Fourth
between Main and Franklin streets.
Price OF tuition For English $40 French $40 !;
Music. 81 lesson. Payable in advance.
an 27-2wk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

DR. A. T.. Mayors SOUTHERN
- CoLLEdE.-rihse removed to the house on
Broad street Methodist church. Friend. and ~,
irons are respectfully solicited to give him csl
au 3l-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

DICHMOND ACADEMY OF MrSrr
II CAPITOL STREET NEAR MYTH NIT
sttu.ion is now open, By the sngge.tiCn OF r.,v
from the great want that has been felt sG,',,
thorough Music SCHOOL, to be centrally Ior,,.t
and established In Richmond under pr5ts.ss:
masters, on MONDAY, I'd OF September I.s,
aGording to all, in academieal form ist reds,si
rates., a thorough, practical. finished MUSICAL
EDUCATIUN-Voca and Instrumental
Circulars may be obtained, givnga foil .vnop.,,
OF the plan or courae OF Instruction adopted yrb
terms arrangemen'sa and applications, &c
Observation-Disclosures De CENlEL, with pro.a..
sional assistants. anal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Educational.
m q MEanES SCHOOL.

ANE & MEADES SCHOOL: IN,
| rir,, s,rool between Main and Franklin;
Gsneral JAMES II. LANE and Mr.; HDD lI al
ME- DE VIII open the frst Session u mo
on tfs l's snssisI sttenton viii be paid to Engsa
tho pupils Of this school VIII pc or The Viz
pared for the University OF virgin" v
yinia Military Institute. .,,hor ~ the
For further information apply to either Oh 'n'
Principals, boz $50, Richmond, va.
REFERENCE:
Dr. F. a. Deare, DR.: ] A. G IJi1a nmesnsIal j. E.
t Emo roIcnsi " d RnRaH Williams ESQ
smS p1 Tsna &c seh S si
Of Virginia General F Smith. Colonel; viii IT,
Preston colonel T. H. Williamson Virg 90 ,,mors
Msyyyland: Governor John Letcher. Lexington.
VirGinia: q. P Lefebvre Montgomery, Aiaoanaia |!
T.is, + Ha 6dsih stq charles ksI CIV SsAs, Sc,
arr FRTCssoN's SCHOOL FOR
~ Yn1Nes F TAer1Ts oq RhfHHHMoND, VA-The
sxtb session OF this Institution Will commence on
the LIST Of October next pr,nc,naI
The scarcity of money mas lnouceo Tue ii'''f
10 adopt the following rates: sso
Advanced English branches, IN cURREscf.."''TSI 40
Primary s,G' Moern Languages, each IS
Husfc Drawing, &c, professor ices.
Vocal Mus'c, FREE OF CHARGE
Opportunities viii De a ;aiI ySq
attondlE R the Schulz " 80 .
literature, Drawing. OF Mnsic;ee p-,,.,no,
Sc s-1mT ". a. 6h1Neoo-,, IIp--
TgE uNDERSIGNEO WILL OPEN
Sca0OI FOR BOYS at Taylorsville: Han,
over comfy, on the LIST OF October, in which WI
bs Taught the ordinary English branches Matns-
motics and the rudiments Of the Latin and french
lsnGnagss. 4 limited number OF boarders can De
accommodated. oo,,on ~
TERMs: Board and tuition Sl75 per session Oh
nina months exclusive OF lights and washing.
PAYABLE at the beginning Of each half session.
Refers, bv permission. to Colonel h. r. JONES'
i4Ai''p C. A. TAYLOR,
Tavlorsvlle postoaice, Hanover county.
az 3-Tu&F2w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

DICBMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE
HI Mr.. JAMES LEIGH JONES, N. A., Principal
of the Church Hill Female Seminary, will on lhs
LIST OF October, resume his former connection with
the Institute as instructor in Latin 2ud Matte.
mates. CHARLES II. WINSTON,
au 26-otaw2w President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, sIy
school will opsn The I'd September. CbaTg..--SJ
board Except towelsl. and for taion inci.:lSr
Latin. French, and Music, for ten montb. ..5sog
United States currency, half In advarca s,Stt' -
let February. fss lse 2-2.'l T. T. TgRDwsY"
MISSES KINGS SCHOOL Pop
WI YOUNG LAD!ES.--Ths next session =, -"
close on the lat OF Jdy, 1893 '"i
For further information, apply q: 10 ~ g,,,,
street "a "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

n s. SQUIRE'S CLASSl ca y az
il !. ENGLISH SCHOOL, on Franklin f hsSt
Fourth street, opens September 20 1907 1ng SIa
continued and hbsral patronage OF the pay y 81
courage ment to continue his services 10 ai's'1"
Ing public
fEass: $50 per session. l. NJ
Closes with an examination, ana fs"AH'
merit. ,,,,,,, ,yas
Communications may be left at William " Us
store corner Of Fourth and Franklin Streets
au 2o-lmh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Educational.
EEMALE COLLEGIATE Tro;,,,,
Il TUTg, 303 TWELFTH sTpgrr Insi !.
BROAD AND II sRsHALL. 0"L ESy
T.. s. EDWARDS,

Z. E. E.. PPABHaM,' 4. = M a. Principals.
The next animal session will bay,, - ~
NEsDAY the 18th OK September. 1851 M /" 70:
attention will be given to PRlh,RY Sou peal
Expenses for the year. payable bzIf "a. IN =.
VANCE Elementary elasses, SO Junior and Il , a.
mediate csSs :es: $50 senior class, so; i s5
use OF piano for practice, SO fus'. "a -;
Ample accommodations for boardirg pn,,i,
For circulars, apply a: the bookstores Or w. =,
PRINCIPALS - - wa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

| We cordially commend to the citizens Of R!eh.
mond Mr. 5. w. Goodson. who Is we'll known 10
us as 9 gentleman admirably fitted by his scqnL's'
He has already served in that capacity In smother
part Of the State with great satisfaction 70 iEe p"
rents " no have entrusted children 70 HI, th,fHe'
Robert rULp,
NELSON HEAP,
ROGER A. PRYOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
u 100 EIGHTH STREET, RICHMOND.
T IGas N s. s1 PRfeE js h n Principals
Mathematics.
The next session will begin on MONDAY, ed
TgRYs: Same as before. For information as to
system text books prizes. &C.. apply Tor catalogue
To Messrs. STEOTHER & PRICE,
avs t01 Box 5iI.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-26

MORAL HERoIsM.-There are many noble
instances of moral heroism on record; but
there are many moro, that the world never
hears of, or-hearing of-takes no heed of.
And such grand exhibitions, not unfreauent-
lly, come from rough people, where the ex-
istence of fine sentiment would hardly be
suspectedi but, who show by their actions,
that, when the emergency arouses the cleo
trio spark, they have in them the grand
humanitarian principle, that elevates man
toward the level of the Creator. One of the
noblest instances of this moral heroism, ever
witnessed, was exhibited in the case of the
late disastrous explosion, at the Oaks Col
liery in England. TweDty-seven men-com-
mon laborers-descended into the pit after
the first explosion, for the purpose of rescu-
ing such of their fellow-workmen as had
escaped with their lives With the full con-
sciOusness that the terrific disaster might
be repeated at any moment, they went
literally into the jaws of death; and after
bringing out the dead and dying from the
awful pit, a second explosion hurried all
these to their final account. Romance has
shed lustre upon many noble deeds; but no
plumed warrior ever met death more gallant
ly, OF in a hOlier cause, than did the twenty
seven grimy colliers of Barnsley, who
perished while striving to save their help
less fellows
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-26
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.

Hon. George Bancroft accepts the mission
to Prussia, made vacant by the death of
Governor Wright.
nicely discriminating philologist, in
speaking of the different languages, says
that English is the language to swear in,
French the language to converse in, Italian
the language to sing in, Spanish the Ian.
guageto pray and make love in, and Ger
man the language to drive hogs in.
There had been registered 227 votes in
Catahoula parish, in Louisiana, up to the
18th instant, of whom l26 were whites. The
total number of the registered at Bastrop,
Morehouse parish, to the 14th instant, inclu-
sive, was 4O4, of which 1903 are whites.
Though there is suffering now, the pros
pect is that the Southern people will have
abundance of food as soon as the harvest is
gathered. Meanwhile large contributions
from the Northern States will be required to
prevent absolute starvation in thousands of
families.
1t is reported by the Louisville Journal
that large quantities of the corn lately
shipped South has been returned as damaged
and unfit for use. Considerable of such
stuff was sent back from Nashville, and a
large cargo has been returned from Mem
phis.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-26

THE FIRST cnnsTf1N CHURoH IN I'M
UNITED STATEs.-Captain John Smith givel
the following Interesting sketch OF the ear
lest state Of the infant Church In the origi
nal settlement Of yirginihs
When first went "a Virginia; well re-
member we did hang an awning (Which is an
old sail) to three or four trees 80 shadowe
us from the eunne;- our walls were fales OF
wood, or seats unhewed trees, our Pulpit
a bar of wood nailed TO two neighboring
trees; in foul weather we shifted into an old
rotten tent, foriwe had few better, and this
came by way Of adventure for new. This
was our church till we built homely thing
like o barno, set upon crotchets, covered
with RATS, sedgc and earth; SO was also the
walls, that could neither we'll defend wind or
rain. Yet we had daily Common Prayer,
morning and evening, every Sunday two
Sermons, and every three months the Holy
Communion, till our Minister died. for
Planters, 1851 tll '1t WINK, AZ
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-26

LAST DAYS OF LEES ARMY.-In a late
lecture in New York, Major T. L. Rosser
stated that Just before Lees retreat from
Petersburg his army numbered only 3300(
men. Gen. Rosser then had command Of
one-third of the cavalry, which was less
than 5000 men. Having line of more than
forty mills to maintain, the men became
wearied out with constant labor, and know
ing that reinforcements could not be obtain
ed, they became djsheartened and detected
Gen. Grant, profting by the experience OF
his predecessors, did not attempt a direct
attack upon Lee, but tried to maneuvre
him out of position. The failure of Pickett
to dislodge Sheridan from Dinwiddie Court
House, and his own defeat, and the capture
of Five Forks by Sheridan and Warren on
the Both of April, were the critical events
which compelled the evacuation of Peters
burg. The movement of Lee to Rice's sta
tion, by which he placed himself on the
direct line of retreat to Lynchburg, General
Rosser characterized as one of tho most
mastery steps of the war. But the des-
truction of Early's corps at this juncture de-
cided, in Gen ROssers opinion, Gen. Lee to
surrender, which is proved by the fact that
he Immediately withdrew from the railroad
abandoning his design of retreating on
Lynchburg, which he could have made good
and allowing his enemy to confront him in
force at Appomattox
This is the outline given of the lecture in
some of the New York papers.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-26

A meeting Of the women of st.
Louis was held recently in the Direc-
tors Room of the Mercantile Library
Hall, for the purpose of forming an
association to advocate the rights of
women to the elective fran chise. The
following resolutions were adopted /:
Whereas, The subject of universal
suffrage is now attracting the atten-
ton of the leading minds of this ma
ton, causing the revision of Constitu-
tions, both of the General and State
Governments; and
Whereas, We believe that the true
idea of a Republic is achieved only
when the elective franchise is impair
TALLY bestowed; and
Whereas, Women are subject to
taxation, and are made amenable to
the laws; therefore,
Resolved, That we will make all
suitable exertion to obtain such an
amendment to our State Constitution
as shall confer the right of suffrage on
women.
Resolved, That for this purpose we
will organize ourselves into an as
sociation, to be called the "Woman's
Suffrage Association of Missouri:
An election of permanent officers
then took place, and resulted as fol-
lows:
President-Mrs. Francis Minor.
Vice President.-Mrs. Beverly AL
len.
Cor Secretary-Mrs. r. N. Hagard.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Geo. d. Hall.
Treasurer-Mrs. G. w. Banker.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-26

The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia has decided that the reg
istry lists in the city of Washington
must be reopened, to allow the regis
tration of every qualified voter This
decision was made on the application
of citizens who first refused to regis
ter because of their opposition to the
law allowing negro suffrage, but who
afterwards discovered their error
We hope there will be no such exhibi-
ton of indifference, or of unavailing
passion, among the Southern people.
Let them by all means improve the
first opportunity that offers of secur-
ing the privilege of voting, and they
can afterwards determine how they
will exercise it.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-26

The whole number of persons reg
istered in New Orleans to the 23rd
inst, was 22,646-9,073 whites, 1858
blacks. The blacks have for the most
registered, and the whites are moving
to the front. Within the past few
days, the disproportion, as shown
above, has considerably decreased
Large numbers of whites who have
been excluded under the rigid ruling
of the Registry Boards, will exercise
their privilege under the law when the
promised opinion Of the Attorney
General is given.