davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

Says m astronomer to brIght-cyed grI,
when talking OF rainhows:
"Did Won ever see a lunar bow, miss r.
81 have seen my beau b. moonlight, II
that is what you mean," was the Sly re-
joinder.
A four-year old went t. church on Sun
dav, and when he got home his grand
mother asked him what the minister Saio.
"Don't know" said he, "hc didn't SPEAK
to me-" A good many older people might
answer in the same way.
This conundrum IS old, but is bad enough
to be rather good why is hcGgar win
his toes out of his shoes like the Ming of
Prussia Because the King Of Prussia
issues manifestoes, and a poor bcgsar has
manifest toes to his shoes.
A young man Just returned to the State
prison at Auburn says that people may
talk about golden, taken, and siiken curi5
a. much a they please, and he will be
with them, but that heDcelorth he has lost
all love and admiration Tor auburn locks.
witty editor, who has Just failed, says
he did it with all the honorS Of war, and
retired from the field with co.ors flying
sherin's flag tiuttcring from two windows
and the door, and white flag hung out
from his person as token Of surrender.
The Pope has addressed an invitation to
the Catholic Bishops Of the world to as
semblc in Rome in June, 1861, to memo
rise the martyrdom OF Saints Peter and
Paul, and the cauonization OF other mar
tyrS.
4 clergyman gave a toast that was not
very gallant at late iircncn's ce!rbra-
ton: "Our fire engincS-May they he
like old maids, ever ready but never
wanted"
4 teacher said to a little girl al school :
"If naughty girl should hurt you, you
would, like a good little girl, forgive her,
wouldn't YOU p "YeS, marin" She re-
piled, "Lf / could,tt CATCH herr
A person asked Patrick Mcguire if he
knew Mr.. Tim Duffy. "Know him" said
Pat, "why, he's very near relation OF
mine. He once proposed 10 marry my
sister"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

THE DIALECTS OF ESGLANp.-A SUI.
linz rdayers account of his pcriorh'"'
mentions incidentally the following - ,."'
inc taken place at little town IN h's-
land: ,r,d
After every act, when the oana L'a =
brayed forth a specimen of their powers u u
yonnr fellow stood up in his place, on =
form In the midst of the assembly, anu
made a lengthy speech; he was ai"a =.
loudly cheered at the close oil MS na
r r Of which we could make no sens ems,
wha,ever, they being delivered with WON !;
de1fd F'S Eslggn% 1n" IN Our friend the
scboolmaster afterwards informed US 'h una.
jock scIkrisg's John Selkirk's) admission 10.
had been paid for, in order that ne il'sn'
perform the part OF interpreted. between
M and our audience, there being many
lads and lasses in who no more understood
ns than if we had been diScoursing high
Cherokee or Low Dutch and very intel
Iis,nt chorus Mr.. Selkrigg proved himself,
frequently drawing tears from soft-heartcd
maids and matrons by his manner of telling
Homes simple story as it progressed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

tina, abe gied me half crown tae n ~, , -,
and said We would pay a the 'ouu1 'A"'
was drank last night" - accent
"Doubly Sold" groaned ana; as,p%
inc to the entrcatics which tne i'n TO-
and Martha forwarded through 'ho ny
hole | crawled back to bed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

"If all the world were blind, what q
melancholy sight 1t would BIO" said an
Irish clergyman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

LA masgzEEl

yrIPGINTA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
v CHANCE ~ sCHEpri.E IN 30 ~ !,
r.rrspy \ isrT ,bs nv PaServdTp TRAN
T1r unton and Irckson's river will leave DAILY
fsuuIaya sxcaptefl IT 1.31 A. d.
MONT e 81 ) va $ TRAIN for Gorf..svIila
eonneetink with irtins On the Orrngg anf lisssn.
ir,a n road, norn a dsOntb, seven Hmesa 1sek.
will leave ut 7.70 p. Il
The e. Jnfnodation Train T. diseouiinuei
TICKETS sold 10 iynchburg apa I'll prif cirai
points In the Sonfhyet H,so. 70 eyingi0a, Win.
chester and other points IN lie Valley
Freight 4 ~siptei through to all points on ia
orsrg" and hl.vauira and tie Eigslai4 sEa Ter.
neSs.s railroads.
The FRhiGHT TRAIN connect. with The sfGUr
TRAf. al Cor ousville on TUESDAYS, THsFe.
DAYS, rrf .'TrsuATs and b. II passenger
can reael staunton ~ % n.
n q. wHITcoYB.
Do General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
TNUE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK..
ACCUMULATION. Sl7, sl3 8+i.

The profits OF this vast accumulation, as well as
the premiums received yearly, VOW OVER FOUR
MILLIONS DOLLARS, are annually divided among
policyholders
Average cash dividends for 1895 and 1896. SIXTY
PER CENT.
Average rsversonary dividend, payable with
tn policy at DEATH ONE HUNDRED AND TWEEN.
TY PER CENT.
Applications may be made 10 Archibald Boiling,
J. B. Macmurdo, DR.. J. B. McCaw, Alfred Poia.
dexter, X. T. Reynolds, John n Otey, z. B. Meade
or John T. Goddin, with o. y. BRESEE,
General Agent.
otice, Main street, next door below post odlce,
and u South street, Baltimore. noc3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
ROCKS STATIONERY. ETC.


: ,.uGR,yKwuITF u s.. HOWARD.
WHITE q, HOW under.
w dersig oed take pleasure IN hnnnnnsirg TO
49, pubIic tha, they have osensd - the sJfcinu'
-. ia 100 int ,fns OF iaa Prsshy'eran tommfreo
- ubiirasiau, No OH Mtin street 2 large am
r, :, sortn snt NJ EVERY ARTICLE usually
FIBsT-cLAsS STATIONERY HOUSE,
It,, a., ronld be Pleased to show to oar friends
~ hc prb iic generally.
"' y - ia VIII ne spared To give satisfaction 10
- =, r mers The stock con. st1 Of every article
n-naliy 10 ~ found in frst-c. - n..-hmaht
ea9l ~ No iOli Main street
THREE NEW BOOKS.
sicoDEMrs WITH JESUS. by Rev } Al +;
bound in Es.gli.h clo,n Price, &c.
Robins on. u. D. syo, a'f pages, cloth. Piice,
sTrfbpIgs on THE AIMS. ~ Rev w. s. Pin
MGR, D ID. Large svo., Loo pages, cloth
Prize 50.
ANY books not on hand will b. ordered at the re-
= For .nla - t. = prssby,ersn c mmtcc Of Pab.
LEGATION, ioil Isn street Add ~ess
". HahGR II WHITE,
jas-H superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
ytRgISfA CtSrRAL RAiLRoAp,l
December n, iss'. I
r., ~, -v5-rTusr- -yzugurTzsg- rrr,Fvv-
- ir.4 ~ 4.

L'AST FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN
4 RICHMOND AID LYsCHBUR6.-Ths Vr.
ginis Central and Orange and Alexandra Z I'll
roads have arranged \ schedule FIR DAILY
FEFI9Hr TRAIN BEfwEkN RI'hNpND ~ d
LEgCaBURG Good lei wing kicsMonj 1t I 4
VI roach Iyrrhbrrg sane r'ght. .rd- Ter v!r :
Lynchburx att +. NJ reach Richmond uext day Il
n WI TC"NR,
ds3 Gauprai superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
DIspATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE.

~
This e.,abshment has been furnished with an
ENTIRELY SLw OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing In the TYPE DEPARTMENT that the best
Founder, could supply, aud is now prepared to eXe-
cute orders for every description Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchau%a,
Manufacturers,
Mechanics,
AucllonesEs,
Banks,
Railroads,
Express Companies.
Hotels,
Reg.aaran's,
Boarding Houses,
Theatres,
Concert Halls,
Clerks OF Courts,
saor!ss,
Constablss,
Lawyers,
Doctors,
Dentists,
Yn1'ryaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispateh.
Staunton-its Hotels-Row and Shooting NJ
Jackson's River Dcpot-preparatieus at Tie
White sulphur spriugs-C0SinSton aud Ohio
Railroad, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

When ! awoke next morning 7 YVES in
bed my tongue dry and parchcd, and an
iusutcrable nausea pcrVading my whole
frame. | managed 10 rise, aud staggered
rather than walked to the ever 10 get q
draught of water; when passing the dress
iug-glass, stained bandage on my head
caught my eye, and, although but half
awake, the events of the previous evening
rushed like atiood across my memory. 1t is
not too late yet, thought he can't be gone,
I'll secure him; and, bawling loudly for
Martha, | found the door had been locked
on the outside.
SIS he gone 7" continued to shout; al is
he away ="
"Who is't We mean 7" cried Martha,
through the keyhole.
"Thc man who came by the mail last
night,nI cried. "Open the door; Why
am locked in 7 who dared to lock ME up
in this manner?"
at was the man, and my mistress has
the key" shouted Martha.
In due time the landlady joined Martha,
making our duet trio, and telling me
"tae gang ava back to my bed that |
wasna weel able to rise yet; just tie TAX
another bitsleep, and | would be Alright"
Is the man away }" shouted |, scorn-
Ing all advice. "De.ain him; he's re-
surrectiouiSt detain him till / get out !"
and vainly attempted to force the dor.
Awa' Lord bless you, sir, he's ava y
the sax O'clock mail, and left you his best
respects and kind wishes, and said he for
gied you for A. the i'll names We ca'ed him
last night when he was putting ye Till yer
bed"
"The villain !" muttered I.
"And better nor that" chimed In Mar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-07-11
The Germans in Missouri.

IA writer in the Atlantic for June,
pays a inst tribute to patriotic Ger
mans who saved st. Louis and Mis-
souri, from the bloody hands of ma
tivecAmerican traitors. He says:
,"The city being midway between
the northern lakes and the Gulf of
Mexico, and offering opportunities
to men of enterprise, has attracted
thousands Of Northern people who
have been and are now powerful
propelling force in ST. Louis, and in
the wondrous State Of Missouri.
Add to these various elements, sixty
thousand Germans whom the seces-
sionists of st. Louis compliment with
the title of Damned Dutch utter
ing the words with that ferocious
emphasis which they usually reserve
exclusively for the Damned Yam
KEGS" Our placid and good natured
German friends are not apt to ex-
cite the ire of our fellow citizens !;
but at st. Louis they have contrived
to make themselves abhorred by the
"aristocracy'' of the place nine in
9en Of whom were -secessionists.-
Reason: it was the loyal and Dem
ocratic Germans, who in 1861, saved
the city from falling into the hands
fthe rebels, and it is the Germans,
who to-day constitute the strength
ofthe United States in the State of
Missouri. Let US drink at future
Union banquets, in foaming lager,
to:the Damned Dutch of st. Louis,
for truly we owe them honor and
gratitude
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-07-11
, TT CONTTNUETH.

~ The Democratic howl against dis
nfranchising soldiers continueth.
. 1t is as persistent and loud mouth
cd rs their former howl against Lin
coin Lincoln hirelings, hellians,
hired hessians, and brutes. 's'rl
"a 1t is born of the samo ohio the
pulling Of the Democratic party out
of the mire. sosle tr -
LIN the hallian and hessian days the
Democratic redeemer was expected
to he born in the South. Sos
i, In. the days of the disfranchisine
howl, he is sought after among the
convaering soldiers.
g Hence the change oftactics in the
political weathercock, the Demo
cratic party
The soldiers, enlightened by many
campaigns and sharpened by much
fofaging on the enemy, see it. 1
The class disfranchiseth not sol
Hers, but deserters.
Deserters were always an auxiliary
fthe enemy.
To cowardly to aid them directly
they aid them indirectly.
Soldiers despise them more, if pos
sible, than an armed Johnny.
q They believe they have no politi
cal rights true soldier is bound to
respect.
They know they all belong to the
Democratic party that sent aid and
comfort to the Johnies, when they
were in the field.
Ii there are 27 900 of them instead
OF 1900 so much the better, disfran-
chise them and weaken the enemy
that much. sa
Twill be pretty nearly equal to
Grants capture at Vicksburgh, and
lead Fort Donelson considerably.
The possibility of this, it is, that
tronbleth the Democratic spirit.
Hence their groans. Hence their
anguish, Hence their appeals.
Hence their riloud-mouthed love OF
the soldier. The soldiers see it
The people know it. 1t will be re-
corded on the Sth Of October.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-07-11


: pipe, aud gazing down the road.
:" Sooif the rumble of wheels was heard
and the stage halted.
The next moment pair of soft
arms We're round my neck, and the
-4hcad of my sobbing Lauretta was OH
my bosom.
&. aOh, youdeaf excellent Captain .
s.Heavens who Is that behind
70 you 2sScgTSc9 TEe-
There stood the fine manly form
:. or Antoine Hindsclear, the convict.
.xn4"What does this mean p I de-
manded, hardly Knowing whether l
was dreaming or not.
...,t"'Are you glad to sec. me p
car "Thank God! thank God~ was
all j could calculate. ;ta-9-a
Ola understood it all. The mate
,s.Garley. had read my heart better
THAN / did myself, After leaving
''the brig in the boat, he arranged the
whole affair. The volley was fred,
but no bullet touched Antoine Hind
.sclear. He was smuggled into his
berth again, and took care to avoid
my sight The whole crew were in
the plot, and, thank God, 1 was
dipped. si '-ad sa
nj i'll sent Garley thousand dollars
q Ms a reward, 80 g f'i ~ !. srA. - :.
.4iaoI am now an old man; but I am
happy, h My children and my grand
Echildren (I call them nothing else
-1seem to think old Captain Fontain-
Hblean is not much Of a wretch after
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-07-11


It is a curious and significant fact
that several ofthe "unreconstructed"
rebel papers of the South have re-
Gently suspended publication, and
that Others show signs of failing
exchequer in their reduced form and
slpHenlyi appearance. The most
able, in literary point Of view, are
among the, first to take the down
ward path, the speed of their descent
being generally proportional to the
ability and fervor of their advocacy
of the "lost cause" and their opposi-
ton to reconstruction under the
Congressional plan. On the other
hand the loyal papers that had seem
lngly but small hope Of establishing
foothold mthe South, are generally
doing well. This is good sign Of
the state Of public sentiment in the
South. A few editors and profess
sionalagitators may still tug away at
the alarum bells and seek to frighten
the people into the apprehension of
something dreadful, but the masses
gonon with their work with a growl
ut tire noisy fools for. their meddle-
sones stupidty.-C1eceland Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-07-11
&NNNs WNsA&&NNTSN

Repairing Of all kinds doueto order:
Hair iewelry and jewellery of every descrip-
ton done on short notice and madeto order.
@se.1 j. ID. PAUSCH.
July 10Th, ls66.-tt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-07-11

Hope on, hope ever! How sell
dom things turn out as badly as we
expected. And how soon we forget
it. Our worst trials, and our worst
sufferngs, are cruelty exaggerated
by our increasing terrors. Recall
the heaviest and sorest Affections
yon have been called upon to bear,
and acknowledge the truth, and then
go to- your chamber, betake yourself
to your closet, and acknowledge
your pnthankfulness. Hope on
hope ever f3i g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-07-11
FANCY GOODS.

Work boxes, lava boxes, jewelry boxes.
powder boxes, combs, brushes, Nail and
tooth brushes Gents wallets and Ladies
purses, and everything usually found in a
first class establishment. ,zs III 80 arrt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-07-11

We have purchased the largest assortment
of Musical Instruments ever brought to this
village, and intend to keep on hand every
thing in the musical line, such as German
and French Accordions, Banjoes, Fifes,
Flutes, Piccoloes and the very best assort-
ment of Italian Guitar and Violin Strings.
a splendid assortment of CANES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

| AMUsEMENTs.
RASvAED's orssA NOISE Desc.
sa s:ss.a en- SATURDAY evening Dec n. iss. With
s$s ; HSFSaR R' SsiHsS.
FOUND Gpssowsrp.
| NEW SCENERY,
NEW PROPERTIES,
..a ,.,... ORIGINAL MUSIC A.. =. -.
s. Mss ' Mary a asSs sss J. ss s.ss ''
| In eonnseasn with The NuseSu
THE WONDERFUL MAMMOTH GAVE.
ne srss s s:.s M
MMagnis and Aisiscus fermatens. ARCHES. slostses.
aassi:.iss, ,s..si.s = s.i.s.s cent: ..rs...:
sns s I, ssse neaSss .ans. orehss. aId
BAAsEf WILLIAMS 1bsIssr ssq 4 sEsEs THEATRE
Engagement Of he brilliant Actress aaa great American
DURING THE ssnk AsD s ssTGsbAv MATINEE
i. ,., Cha.
Alfred Ts"ns'eas famous , g9sr,,
4: i-wiSTEh; SasisiHisi. ..'....'....,-
1s:s-sunxsa. hAsyssr si iae = wii H S
FANCY soWxas h nar iSEs oaR n DAY.
Seats secured from IN s. six aayain advance.
plKss OPERA HOUSE.
La uRAN,iE AND BsIuNOIL
MAX S go ssfs: ss:S N a.
''S''' niis iss1 s Sfas " SSSSsns;'s
who. on SS,s xs syh 81 "a ssssGs
and ! brilliant coapany
.ossxD n-i if%ifaS ie oPRRA.
Fun particulars In future ADVERTISEMENTS.
s.Tg sSs sy SsfsS G (? sssoox.
cosaueor o.n... =. 90. ..id HEIR caaI seRoxAxx
f,snists Alle. AlLDn Tofr
S s% %. piaao IA as srp
nveruss .nthslon tars, na,e).......... Ritter
~ ORCHESTRAL sosompAninsai lie. iopp.
;sss 4
p scaAAn secretary.
nj - SoI d aosous LEcrgsE,
s slsisw u HE E,Ils
Aan,.sso :sa.; .s..rysa .ss. 8 cents: ssr sale !.
M.se n Sssa g .ss s = s1est
Ga 60 r,saaw.y S e. c
par 5 Iioa. .aa e.
/. -caARLEs DICKENS READ NOS. FRIDAY. DE-
,es Hn on: g. 'ss a.: q s, 'sss
shove reading very .lsIs advance he rssaa,
JEROME PARK SKATING CLvB-A SPECIAL TRAIN
j vii ls.vs drpos Of iisrhm aAiread rweaty.silth
DlcAEss RE .pIsas.-KEsEavED sKArs GAN BE
~ procured At Ne. asst fourth street. near broadway
FUNNI URE.
4 FIRST GLASS FURNITURE OUTFIT OF EVERY
net: Lads. Wax tables ssd wi,h sne Haraas.rs Also
sIa.sser s.nss us ana
. yAgsAlS FOR cAsp.-EL.aasr PARLoR SUIT;
n meaaios sofa, one Arm Chair one receptisn aad
sas jar sss SIS .oa or 's o sss
sp fer - leo i've IS Sa ~, t ~ or. 9se nnps 20
sserass Cal as tho store - siesskcr s'rss near Sro
wss.
4 BAasAIN FoR sHRisTMAs Pi,Es iNr-tADE
10 er 1ns w ~ 'l s. As prs $
Easy th.irs. ia 70 Bond street.
LroR sAbE-rwo LARGE PIER GLASSES, WITH
.ss Yss' e ssa ssosya nan
TInusEKEErEns WILL BE SUPPLIED AND CAN
pa Y M ~ss1 Of ns SERIAL or .Se' o poS rs,
s'aasi AM nad.on ssrs.,s
pos Ire. lnss@.a sa: sas a M rAss
Sayss xtSs. fas srd sss
MAnsLE MAnTELs.
I1xHsIE SxsrELs-rne sEsr PLACE N rus
~ E = aao ess % a .s ss
Las. Essere.s s.res a.ar rn,ri a., y < Cat .,. sas
MAga,.ElzLp SLATE MASrELs, HALF TIE
M proc o. marble SEND TOT oarcmr.
rewesn ih"p-m'h ana ih'rT-as'h suses@
#
HELP MANIE u MALES.
A WANTED, sxrRr. snIrrINa CLERKS SALES.
N assisant eartenders, valss for EarsSs Tor
msreanu lie bu ines; wages Si2 10 ~ per week.
-
-BgOKkBBrERS. sALbSMES. COLLEcTORS
n. Tmck-epers. three Cspyists two bar,enSsrs Tour
Clerks. three young sen In vie e. 20 Broid~ay
A LITERARY GENTLEMAN wASrED-ApLE 70
"A write M Populr .as baPr~1ve sty.e series ct aiu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

AMUBE IN ENTys b
WohRELL SISTERS NEW YORK TH4ArxR ~
Eleventh week and e-cvdedi
houses 70 thu woncr1us
Railroad Sensation tas psrz
Of The City and tho R.vsr by
cNDEk starlight, how the ~Los UNpYv
rn6as spend their evenings --~Ts
fhs The frfslSa tho Tornbs Court TIKI
~ aud oseer pictures Of Love AID
oAnAs~hI Lie IN Great City. with the 0AaLK0uR
beautiful worreli sissrs Nor
sinner Psysioe, Clarke, Celia
Logan. MIS-. skerrett &c. In
an sa na, rrss, loesi pogrr.ltnrss
Every KiGHT AND sAtUEDAY AFrEnN0ON
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Ala THEATRE coMQuH M
~ < DrosAwsy. opposite the St Nicholas
Seyenisentn week Of continued success
CARLTON Tie great Genie vosaiisi, CARLTON
.o-t.h. 60 CARLTON. sings
s1" SaAfiey Whi,e's scres mag sketch. Night
hA1CHfLOR's LGFk.
CARLTON BEN SoTToa ssa SAN SHARP. cARLros
-. dEfh hlSsfRfLs In new every
Scnignh songs, JOKES sod kurlesQnes pighk
MILE nElESE tie fAsslnat.
-..I inF dasseusc
CAhLIOS Hhph's Whn,lcsl yoeensms CARLTON
HAwley'a Gym Exerc.ses. this
tonight The RAILROAD SMASH UP. l evvrinE
.4..r.s Scenes n the Hpps saffron.
The great CARLTON at AZ |
MATINEE every SATURDAY and CHRISTMAS sftsrncca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

RIM DAME vnANCAIsR rAnIsIKsnR IN Ia
u pins hAuts pssbA ssahAst soaper s.ssysr AL -
Sssrss families; enc $40 sssls y naSninA AAsssses
Mrna a n. non0Gn II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

w rroerieser and Mssager. Mr. LESTER wALLAcx.
SERIES or srASDARD COMEDIES
- YKipAi EVENING: DEC. ~ 1857.
The RELLE'5 srRArAQEM.
Characters By Hr. J. W. WALLACE, Mr.. Y. l.. pAvKMy
ID; FOLK. MI. C. wII.iIAMsoN, Mr.. q. u. ROCK.
WELL. Miss ROSE EYfIkaE. Mas FANNY NORANT.
Misc ANNIE WARD, Mss NARY BARRErr and cthsrs
MONDAY DEC. IS
rrst time this season. Csey CbLefs ase ed eomsdy On
DOUBLE GALLANT,
Which VIII be produsei with beautiful
scsnery elegant apponiAsats incidental music dances
aud
SPLENDID CAST.
BOX BOOK OPEN SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Doors open st ~. PerfsrinAsce oonneacas Vt g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-20

v,IcxExg trHrRpJ REApfSos And MATINEB.-A
eefll y a. W.. etAsioa n .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-23

OUR PLATFORm.

LOYALTY to the Union Of the STATES:
FIDELITY to the Constitution in its true
extent and meaning Obedience to and
maintenance Of all laws, State and Ma
tional, constitutionally enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, UsurPation
and Oppression, OF one man or many :
and to all eueroschments upon the rights
OF fresmen or of States, or upon the just
and Constitutional prerogstives Of any
Department Of the State OF National
Governments.
RESTORATION Of DISTINGUISHED citizens
10 all rights and privileges Of which they
have been disseized.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE to the eolored
race Of all the rights Of freemen.
No REPUTATION by State or Nation
Of any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military Des-
potlsms, no enthroning Of martial law,
no suspension Of the writ Of Habeas
Corpus, no Staying Of citizens by Mill
tary Commissions, no isttres de c0chetr
in time of peace.
STRICT sUBoRD1EATIoN Of the Military
to the Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES of States in time
OF peace.
APPROVAL Of the efforts Of the Presi-
dent TO prevent the ~sunihilation Of civil
liberty by the revOlutionizing OF the
Government, and to restore the Union Of
the States; aud Of all that be has done
20 defend the Constitution and to main
tain the rightful supremacy Of the civil
law and charity and allowance for
what he has left undOUe OF done smiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-23
MARKETS.

New ORLEANS, May 22.-Cotton Un-
settled and easier sales of 2C00 bales
low middling, 244@25lc receipts, 29l
bales; exports, ll6l bales. Sugar dull
low fair Louisiana, lie; choice, 1910
1859; Cuba, l2{e. Prime molasses nomi-
nally at nc. Flour Gull and depressed
superfine, s12812 rs. Corn steady and
firm mixed, 81 Is; yellow, 81 % ;
white, 81 259I 274. Oats and feed dull
and unchanged. Pork dull at S24 259,
a 81. Bacon in fair jobbing demand
shoulders, 9}c; ribbed sides, 42@c; clear
sides, I3lc. Gold, l 373. Sterling, Ala,
50. New York sight, to &c discount.
LOUISVILLE, May 22.-Tobacco sales
200 hhds at 50 50@2S 25. Superfine
-four 50 5000 rs. Prime red wheat
81 IS. Corn dull, shelled ] COAL CO de-
livered ear in bulk S5c. Oats in bulk
sl682c. Pork % 25 Bacon shoulders
Sc loose clear sides lac packed. Lard
tierces lac. Raw whisky 2 20 free.
PIime hay baled q 90.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Tobacco is steady
and unchanged. Cotton duh and nomi-
nal. Flour weak but prices unchanged.
Prime fall wheat g 80@2 So choice red
S. 1908 20. Corn dull and lower al
81 G3Gl 10. Oats firm prime 94cI
choice s3c. Provisions are dull and
prices unchanged.
CINCINNATI May 2-FIour dull, FAM
ily brands, SI4(2I5. Wheat firm, No. /
S3'25; No. 2, 3 OF. Corn dull and
unsettled, SO(9Slc, in bulk sacked, 929
Doc. Oats dull, 73c. Cotton dull, mid.
ding, 24c. Whisky unsettled, &c. Pro-
quiet and unchanged. Pork,
so. Lard, I24c.
New YORK, May 23.-Money quite
easy supply large; call loans, 568.
Sterling, s4@9E. Gold, $50. The cotton
is much depressed by the failure
Of Frazer, Trenholm q Co., aud prices
continue 10 decline. That house is
known to possess large assets in vessels
md real estate in the south, which it is
will liqaidate all debts. Gov
srDment stocks are quiet and steady.