davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

dorseS and Will carry out the principles
enunciated by the late Governor Helm.
Interesting COrrespOndence-T
Rights" Of Newspapers I'm the Dis
tricts.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 13.-Some
time since the Office of the Eagle newspa-
per at Camden, Ark, was despoiled by a
party of United States soldiers led on by
Major Neil. Colonel Gilbert, who COM
manded that sub-district, wrote General
Ord letter, in which ho said that the
censure of the press directed against the
servants Of the people may be endured,
but General Ord's and Major Neil's forces
were detailed to enable these servants to
perform their duties, and they (these
forces) were not the servants Of the people
Of Arkansas, but rather their masters, and
he (Gilbert) felt it to be great piece of
impudence for newspapers in the State to
comment on Neil under any circumstances
whatever.
General Ord, in reply, says: Your let
ter Of the 18th ultimo, in which you at
tempt to justify an act of party of SOL
diers who, mislcd by an officer, forcibly
entered citizens house and destroyed
his property, is received. You will please
explain why this act was not prevented by
you as post commander, and if the require
ment of the 32d article Of war has been
complied with. Your assertion that Gene
raj Neil's forces are mot the servants of the
people Of Arkansas, but rather their mas
ters,' is unjust both to the people and Gene
raj Neil, and unfounded in the laws, which
are for the benefit Of the people. The
assumption that party of soldiers can at
their option forcibly destroy citizens
property and commit gross violation of
the public peace would not be tolerated
under Napoleon"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

A Big BABY.-There is a child in Scott
county, Va, three months old that weighs
ffty-two pounds. abingdon Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
TN COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

i RICHMOND, August u, 1867, it was
Eesolcsd, That polls be opened at the seve-
raj places TOR holding elections for members OF the
General Assembly on the 10th day of september
next to Ia he the of the qua fed voters Of
the city on the question whether the council OF
the city of Richmond shall subscribe for and on
behalf of the city the sum of SO ooo QUO to the CAPT,
tai stock Of the Gnesapstss ana Haio taatoao "a
the following conditions
That the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany shall Immediately pledge itself to commence
the short line rdilr ,ad from tichmond TO Char
lotsesvile as soon the Chesapeake and ohio
abroad shall be completed and put In operation
10 the head OF te,pboat navigation on the ka-
M VIVA river, and continue the same to complexion
without unreasonable delay tn the bonds OF
tie city shall be received In payment 81 the SUP.
scr piion at discount Of not over ten per centnm
and that said subscription shall not De blhdlhS
until other responsible partes shall have SUB.
bed the sum Of three millions OF COLLARS 10 the
''o'" - August II, 1867.
l. RESOLVED, That the following persons be and
are hereby appointed commissioners and con-
ductors to superintend the election ordered by the
Council, to be held on the 10th OF September next
as to whether the Council shall subscribe lot ana
on behalf of the city ~ 900 900 TO the capital stock
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad COMPANY,
the said commissioners to conform in a. Respects
to the prov sons OF the existing laws aPPHcaole
10 taking such vote-to wit: :,
For ] etferson WARD, at Old Market Hail. Messrs.
William J. Yarbrongh, r. ID. Boyle, John A;
Lacy, and Joseph Bfummel, CT mmlsslohers' ana
For Ms olson Ward, at the City Hall.z-Messrs
G ustavus A. Myers, James II. Grant, h. Howl
sou, John T. sublet. and a. P Fax, commission
ers, and L. H. Chalkley, conductor; ,,o =,
Broad street -Me.sIs. n. G. Lipeeomb, Felix
Matthew's, A. T. Rrander, Martin Smith; ana y; n !.
JONES' commissioners, and william n. heley'
conductor r 49,
district embraced within the limits OF the cly az
defined by act Of sembly passed me iSi il OF OF
Fsbruary 1851, 10 extend the limits OF the city OF
Richmond be and are hereby authorized, IN me
absence of other provisions on the suolec. 70 Eote
mon this uest on at any OF the precincts OF the
civ that may be most conyenient to them;
100 ,trso,awtds Clerk Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

MISS T6ZEWELL WILL OPEN A
vi SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GILL
UREN IN THIS CITY, ON THE FIRST DAY OF
OCTOBER. There will be under her instruction
Bellies. Lettre Class, which will present the ad-
vantage of y thorough course Of Reading TO young
ladies who have graduated.
8 IL other desired Information In come tion with
he school can be obtained by application TO Miss
TAZE"ELL, after the 18th september, RI her re-
sidence, on Fifth rset between Grace and Frank
lin, where the school will be organized, and the
best references given II required. a-2w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
HANOVER ACADEMY.
IL INSTRUCTORS:
p. P. JONES, NJ. a, Principal

WILLIAM NJ. FONTAINE, a. a.
The instructors are both graduates Of the Uni
varsity of Virginia, and have had considerable
experience as teachers.
The next session begins LIST of October and ends
26th OF June, 1868.
TEENS: $500 IN currency per session, exclusive
cost over twelve or hirteen dollars per session. J
payable one half let OF October, the other half
lIth of February
For catalogue. &C.. address Fl. P. JONES,
Taylorsville, Hanover county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
DICHMOND BANKING

d edmond BANKING
Az AND INSURANCE COMPANY
(STATE DsPosITogY)
Is now doing GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Office, northeast corner Of Main and Twelfth
streets, Richmond, Va.
In the Savings Department.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT
and interest paid thereon. Depositors are assured
OF the security offered by this company, and are
respectfully invited TO deposit their funds with rs.
In the Insurance Department, we make
INSURANCE ON LIVES
on the most reasonable terms and also issue Poll
ciss Of Insurance against Are on all desirable
classes OF risks in city or country.
We invite your patronage.
JOHN b. DAVIS, President.
EDWARD SIyrog, Cashier.
JoHsF. G. PorTs, Secretary. jyl1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

MRS. NJ. G. RICE'S SCHOOL will
WI he re-opened 18TH SEPTEMBER, on Second
b-tween Clay and Leigh streets discipline and
instruction such HI to meet the full appreciation Of
all parents who Will visit thu school in session.
seeing and knowing for themselves how to apprs-
ciate services FIR the PR motion of their chill
dfen's pres- mt and future w.ifdre. slightest writ
ten reference given. Terms reasonable
SO l2-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

MIR, ERICsSON'S SCHOOL FOR
wi YOUNG LADIES, CORNER OF GRACE AND
FOUSHEE STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.-The
sixth session Of this Institution will commence on
the LIST Of October next.
The scarcity Of money has induced the Principal
to adopt the following rates:
Advanced English branches, IN cURRRycY.....$so
Primary STUD les. 10
Ancient snd Modern Languages, each ........... %
Music, Drawing, &c, professors fees. =
Vocal Music, PRgS OF CHARGE.
Opportunities will be afforded young ladies not
attending thu school to join classes In Languages,
Literature, Drawing, or naic.
SO Sims y. A. ERICSSON, PRINCIPAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

Arrival Of RistOri.
NEW YORK, September l3.-The steamer
Europe, with the Ristori troupe and the
great actress herself on board, has arrived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

MISS STANARD WILL REOPEN
Nl her SCHOOL on the lst Of october next on
Franklin street corner Of Jefferson. Tuition In
kngiish, s%sto 30; In Latin and tIsesa Sssh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

Inauguration OF Governor Of Ken
lucky.
LOUISVILLE, September 13.-Lieutenant-
Governor Stevenson was inaugurated yes
terday Governor Of Kentucky. He en-
dorses and will carry out the principles
enunciated by the late Governor Helm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

take great pleasure in concurring In the above
recomme daiions. A. ATKINSON, SR.
an Richardson's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

Mr. D. TURNER'S SELECT CLAS-
WI SICsL AND ESGLISH SCHOOL. MAIN BE-
TWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREaTS.- The
twenty fourth session of this school will begin
MONDAY, September 23d
TERMS For thu session, $50 For further par
ticulars, circulars at the bookstores, apply
tween Main and Franklin, or ut his hool room.
au 22-tO5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

FOL ECTIC INSTITUTE FOR
IL YOUNG rADlES-MKs. LETlTIA TYLER
SEMPLE, Principal aided by a corps OF able in.
structors:-Ths third session will commence or
MoGbAY, September Il, 1887, and close on the
commence on MoaDAY, February 8, and close
the last Friday In June. 1858
,oP FOR circ9srs etc Apply at the Institute, NO:
bookstores OF Messrs. Waters, Kelly & PET, and
Waite. 2-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
Educational.
r ANE H MEADE,S SCHOOL.

r ANE q MEADE'S SCHOOL.
IL First street between Main and franklin:
General JAMES II. LANE and Mr.. H0DiJAH
MEADE will open the first session OF their school
on the 73d September next
while special attention will be pzid to English,
the pupils OF this sshool Will be thoroughly pre-
pared for the University Of Virginia or the Vir.
sinis Military Institute
NJ For further Information apply to either Of the
Principals, box lso, Richmond, Va.
KEYEREyCES
Or. =. a. Deane, DR.. J. A. Cunningham, L. D.
CSenspaw, Eco; General q. Wise, General J. g.
Anderson, J; 3. Dupuy, Baq z. 4. Lancaster.
ssq, Colonel W; Gillian, 3. p. Williams, Esq.,
Fl. Smith, Professor NJ. schele de- Vsis. Uniysrsitv
of Virginia; General ?. r. Smith, Colonel ]. +. l..
Preston, Colonel T. q. Williamson, Virginia Mil.
tary Institute; Colonel A. T. Bledsos, Baltimore.
Maryland; Governor John Leteher, Lexington,
Virginia q. P, Lefsb vre, Montgomery, Alabsma
J.. &. Hsrvte, Req Rev. ?: =. Bsrklsy, Amelia |;
Major &. Douthet, Charles City. SETON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTI-
e TUTE, 800 TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN
BEOAD AND MARSHALL.
IS. P s,WIARMpS; a. NJ Principals.
NESGAY the 2sth Of September, 1867. Able and
faithful teachers In all the departments. SpsciaI
attention will be given to PRIMARY SCHOLARS.
Expenses for the year, payable half in ad-
vance: Elementary classes, go Junior and inter-
mediate classes, $50; senior class, 500; Latin.
use OF piano tor practice, $40 fuel. So.
Ample accommodations for boarding pupils.
For circulars, apply at the bookstores or to the
Prncipals 2-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL. AT
u LOCUST GROVE, IN ALBEMARLE COUNTY,
VA, (the former location o. Or: Gessner Harri-
oos Ssp vr"a csns raro,d
tory the University OF Virginia in Ancient and
Modern Languages Mathematics, Natural aud Mo-
raj Sciences, and the English branches.
The Principal. graduates Of the University
ofVirginia in all the subjects taught In the school,
and ten years. respectively, teacher in schools
of high grade, including thu OF Dr. Gsssner Har-
rison, Raw William Dfnwiddie. Bloomfield ca
denny, Edgsworth Female Seminary, C., Hon.
K. NJ. T. Hunters select school, and others.
TERMS: For tutIon and board. including fuel,
washing: and lights. for ten months tls, Septem-
Der to nth Jun-), S275 In currency. Half 10 ad-
vance, balance LIST of February; only two boys In
a room. Board in the best style. For circular,
add !ess the Principals.
Post. Office, Greenw God Depot, Albemarle county,
Va Il. N. B. WOOD, Principal.
4. !. y Wc0n, Associate Principals.
Reference is invited to the Faculty OF the Uni
versity of Virginia and to the patrons and stu
dents Of all the schools in which the PRINCIPALS
have taught. SEA -.a"3W
DICHMOND CoLLEGE.-The next
~ session begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
instruction by Text Books and Lectures. Diplo-
mas granted In seven Independent schools.
EXPENSES OF Resident STUDENT.
Naturalization and other fees, payable Octo.
Tuition fees for three schools. the usual
number. 10 90
Boarding, payable In three instruments $50 90
s2ss 90
By messing, for which facilities will be afforded,
the cost OF board will be reduced fully ons half.
Tuition fees are payable one half october one
half February is.
Fuel, lights, and washing will cost about 81. 50
per month
BxPkSsgs OF STUDENT FROM THE CITY.
Naturalization fees for three schools $50 90
Payable Sa5 October L; remsind er February IS.
rat "a nd fuFt hsv
tbe President, Box 4e4, Richmond.
au o 2tawtUl
4 MELIA ACADEMIA SELECT
| N SCaOOL-limited In number, preparatory 10
the University OF Vir.i nis opens FIRST MONDAY
| IN UGTOBEk ard closes with an examination last
Friday In July OF each year.
! Terms for session Of ten months: Board and tui
ton $aDO payable $3.50 october lat, $3.50 March lxt.
For circular, &C., address Mattoax post oiaca,
! Amelia county, Va.
~ ao--stswaws WILLIAM b. HARRISON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
oHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY-Th

EHOCkOE HILL ACAUEM Y.-The
- third annual session Of this Institution located
at the corner of Seventh and Grace streets, will
commence on MONDAY, September ls'h, and
to prepare boys for college or at them for bu,i-
ness pursuits. The Principal has had eight years
experiences az an instructor OF youths. At the
close OF the session, prizes will bA distributed In
the manner prescribed in circular, which can be
obtained at the bookstores or at the sehool-room
after lst OF September.
Charges saIns as last session. and payable in ad.
vance: English branches and Mathematics per
half session, $32 SO Greek and Modern Languages,
each $40; Latin, S. 3. T. BEACH,
au 2l-tO1 Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

MISS ELLA SHE'LL WILL RE-
lNl OPEN Fl 3R SCHOOL On the LIST Of October
at her residence, No. 6?l Eighth street, north OF
Leigh.
. erns for the session Of nine months English
800 i; Mosc, $50; French, $50. Payable quarterly
In advance. ss l0-tCctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

We cordially commend to the citizens Of Rich
mond DIR. 8. w. Good-on who IL well known TO
us AZ a gentleman admirably fitted by his acquire
ments and temper for his profession teacher.
He has already served in that capacity in another
part of the Stae with yraat satisfaction tt the pa
rents who have entrusted children to his charge.
ROBERT GUILD,
NELSON HEAD
ROGER A. PRYOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

- LADiES-Miss s. E. CONVERSE will resume
the duties OF her school 1T No. 3l2 Twelfth street
on the lst Of OCTOBER. se 7-4tawl4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

NEhS. PELLETS SCHOOL FOR
WI YOUNG LADIES, BROAD STREET b.
TWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH.-Ths twenty.
fourth sessi on will commence OCTOBER and end
JULY l, 1893. Mrs. Pellets system OF instruction
is thorough, and the result Of an experience OF a
quarter Of century, Young ladies desiring to
pursue the study OF history and literature after
they have finished their educational course will
be received, and certificates of their proficiency
will be granted.
For further particulars, apply at her residence.
2T-TNW IgthSepSdtG5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
SM1rHp1ELp. August 20, 1867.

SMITHFlELD, August 20 1867.
The undersigned former patrons OF Mr.. S. w.
Goodson take pleasure in bearing testimony to
his high moral and educational quail hca,lons, Mt
ting him in an eminent degree for a successful
teacher. T. b HA DEN
GEORGs K. ATkINS0N,
JOHN E. ADAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

VIRGINIA FEM ALE INSTI-
' TUTE, STANTON. VIR3INIA.-The next
session Of this long and favorabiy known institu-
,titntion will commrnc. on the 251H SEP EMBER.
Departments all in full operation, under sxps
rienced professors and teachers.
TERMS REDUCED: For board and tuition In Eng
lish and Latin Tor the scholastic year, $3.50 In cur
rency; Frerch, Music, &C.. extra.
For circular, with full information, address
Rev. I. a. ,PHILl,PS; Pr,neipsl, or
1n-1mk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

d richmond MALE AGA DENY, ON
N FRANKLIN STREET BETWEEN Third
AHD FOURTH.-The first session Of this school
will commence on MONDAY the 18th o! Septem-
ber and close on tho seth of June following
The course OF instruction will embrace the ordi-
nary English branches, the sciences, aad the An
Gent and Modern Lang uages.
For terms, references, &c, see printed circu-
lar, s. w. GUODSJN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

CHURCH HILL EIGH SCHOOL,
" ENGLISH AND C'ASSICAL.-The eighth an
nual session of this school will begin MONDAY
September 10th.
Location Broad street next to Trinity church.
Terms same as last session.
JAMES II. PEAY. A. M,
se 9-MWSS3t PRINCIPAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

EEMALE SEMINARY, lO4 LINDEN
l. Row. FRASKLIH sTEEET.--Th's school
for young ladie. and children will open on
yonday September So 1897
Tuition In English, from so to SIS per quarter
session Languages, $50; Music, So. so uraw-
ing, Painting, and Embroidery, 81. 80; Board and
English TUITION, S75.
Young ladies' no, connected with the school can
Join the classes In the orr am ntal department.
Circulars had by apply ing TO
MRS. u. n. w. BASk ERVILL,
SO IA eodl2< Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
1}jthmon(l I|lspatth.
,TuRpAY.. ...SEPTEMBER ID. 1867.
The Rordcr State Convention.

Thi, Convention Of scallawags, (as Mr..
Nelson calls such pcople,) held in Balti-
more on Thursday, does not appear to have
been nmerouSly attended. There were
delegates from all Of the border States,
we suppose, and o good many negroes.
They seem to roost little lower than they
AID some time ago. The call for the con-
ycnt;on indicated clearly that it was to be
movement in favor of negro suffrage.
Now, see how Mr.. Schenck and Mr.. Sber-
man, oC Ohio, writes
SRI have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF your favor of the 22d in
>taat inviting me TO attend the meeting
,s the Border State Convention to be held
in YOUR city on the 18th day of Scptem-
her. prnyimo, and beg 10 assure you it
would afford me great pleasure to meet
ms tuyal friends OF those States, but at the
ta.r fixed for the meeting Of tho bowen
ZION Shall be compelled 10 be in Illinois
+, attend TO engagements that cannot be
POSTPONED. Very respectfully,
Your obedicnt servant,
P,p,,pT ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FCK
nRIa VI THE twenty eighth annual session
Of this ins,itotion commences on the ssth Of sep
tamber. with the following instructors
Rsy WILLIAM +. GAxpSRk, UnlFsrsty o. VIZ
sjIa aMss ii. GARsxrr. N. A., University Of Vir-
CIV 'P1scxsKY MASON, United States Naval
Academy. .
PAYABLE semi annually In advance
For further In formation, address the Rector,
Rsy. WILLIAM Y. GARDNER,
Theological Seminary.
Eysu s7-sodim Peat Office. Fairfax county, Va.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

BRIDGE OVER THE Missouri AT KANSAS
CTY.-The telegraph announces the laying
the cornerstone for railroad and wagon
bridge across the Missouri river at Kansas
City. 1t is to be constructed of iron, and will
be 14OO feet in length. The river runs to-
wards the east where this bridge is to be
built. On the north side is level bottom,
extending back several miles to the bluffs.
On the south side, the river runs close up to
the bluffs, which are from $50 to 200 feet high.
The channel is en- the south side, and rock
bottom extends two-thirds of the way across
the river. Kansas City is now the point OF
concentration for several important lines Of
railroad, and is one of the most promising and
hourishirg young cities of the West.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
The Difference.

FoR the past two years the Democratic party
has been clamoring for the immediate sdmis-
sion into the Union of the late Rebel States.
The country has been wearied with It's impor-
tunity. Now, however, that party is begin
ming to sing different tune. Il has suddenly
lost all desire to see these States admitted.
Indeed, its chief fear seems to be that they will
be admitted. 1t now urges them to stay out
of the Union. Military "despotism" is prefer
able to admission. They must stay out, and
wait for "Northern reaction"
What is the secret of this sudden change Of
front Simply this, that when the Democrats
were so olamorous for the admission of the
Rebel States, it was because the President had
so cooked up'' matters that they were sure
to come in with the old Rebel Democratic ele-
ment in full power. Now, however, under the
Congressional plan of reconstruction, the
they are likely to come in with the Union ele-
ment in power. That is the difference. When
the Democrats thought their party would make
something by having the Rebel States admit
ted, they were furious for admission. Now,
when they think their party will be likely to
lose by it, they are as bitterly opposed to ad-
mission. Considerations of right, justice,
sound craftsmanship, the paci6cation of the
country, and the maintenance of the Constitu-
ton, have had no weight with them in either
case. 1t is simply to them question of party
power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
The Coming of Charles Dickens.


AN agent of Mr.. Dickens has arrived in New
York to make preparations for the arrival of
his principal in this country, and arrange
for a series of lectures and readings to be
delivered by the illustrious novelist. In view
of the experience of the past visit of the
author of "Pickwiok Papers," and the manner
in which he reciprocated the cOurtesies
showered upon him by the American people,
the question naturally arises, How shall he
be received When some twenty years ago
he was amongst us, he was feted and feasted
without stint. He was lionized and idolized
Hospitality without measure and without
price was lavished upon him, and he accepted
all the offers of friendship given him by our
people. He returned to Great Britain, and
how did he requite our courtesy Let the
readers of the american Notes" and "Martin
Chuzzlewit' bear witness.
He sneered at and ridiculed all he saw. He
turned our very hospitality into contempt, and
requited it with picturing us as a race of
'toadies." Under these circumstances, it is
hardly necessary for us to say that we most
earnestly hope that the American people will
not forget what is due to themselves, and fall
down and worship Mr.. Dickens. We would
have him treated with politeness All rudeness
is to be carefully avoided. But we do not
desire to see the same scenes repeated, and we
again be exposed to his pen. What he has
written is the best evidence of how he esteems
those who are so anxious to make him a demi-
god. None but the funkey and sycophant
will act in such way as to have another pOr-
trait gallery such as that manufactured in the
chapters of "Martin Chuzzlewit."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

CALIFORNIA PoLITIcs. triangular night
taking place in California threatens to endan-
ger the success of the radical ticket. There
are two Republican "Richards' in the field,
each nghtlng the other. and both fighting
the Democrats. Although the contest is now
exceedingly warm, we hope before the day Of
election matters win be compromised, and all
freedOm-loving citizens have but one candidate
to support, and thus, without doubt, secure
q complete and easy victory.