davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-19
Just Opened.

Just Opened.
"A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
Conner Magazine and NJ. Andrew streets
Over Liberman's Dry Goods Store
PHOTOGRAPHS, 81 50 per dozen
AMBBOTYPES, IS cents.
PORCELAIN PICTURES S.
And all work guaranteed equal to any done In the city
Call and Specimens.
WILEY Il SOUBY,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-19

The PETROLEUM STOVES bake and cook better and
quicker than any othersteve without smoke dust ashes or
imp asant odor.
The Stove be daily operation At all hours at
Johnstens Lunch stano In the Merchants Exchange and
also at the establishment, No les Magazine street.
Oil fol- Stoves at IS cents per gallon
JOS. r. DE MANY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-19

Improved
SOUTHERN PETROLEUM. rOvEs,
JERVEY'S PATENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-19
Jas. Ii. Thompson.

M f r Q H A N II TAILO
NO. $50 FULTON STREET,
YORK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23

ADANG ERoUs CRy.-There is deep If not
dangerous significance in the rapidly spread
ing cries of bondholders," "moneyed
aristocrats," "bank barons," sc. Many of
the leading Democratic organs, especially
in the West, are opening their columns to
rash denunciation of men who have money
or other property, stigmatizing them as
privileged classes, exempt from taxation,
bond lords, and by so doing melting per-
haps unconsciously-a spirit at variance
with right and justice, and dangerous to
our Government. There are many thou
sands who read little and reflect less, who
are moved mainly by impulse and passion,
and upon whom the incendiary appeals or
cries to which we allude may have terrible
effect. 1t is not the part of wisdom to
flourish lighted torch in powder maya
zine.-Neu York Tribune.
Ave That terrible cry is merely the
continuation of the pluudering begun by
the North in the war. Just as certainly as
that day follows night, that cry will re-
sound to some purpose in your ears, Mr..
Greeley, and in the ears of all bond-hold-
ers, land property of every kind),
unless your internal Radical party shall
pay some respect to our rights. We are
.powerless but your mobs are not. The
universal ballot is not. Your mud-sills see
that you do not respect property in the
South, and they will not long respect it In
the North. We should be sorry to see 8
deprecated currency and Confederate
prices but they come apace. Reputation
of the national debt, We are sorry to say, is
o certain future event.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
The Situation.

The Radical party is carrying on a war
not a bloody war as yet, though they hest
tate not to say that they will make 1t 80 If
that be necessary to their success. They
have organized an army Of negroes in the
South, and, through the leagues, have
them drilled and embodied. This army
has been thus organized, and is maintained
at the public expense by the wasteful
appropriation of millions Of money wruDg
from the hard earnings Of people groan.
Ing under the weight Of taxation. This
horde are organized as minute men-can
be summoned in an instant-are very much
in garrison BY their leagues--are democrat
lied as laborers, and are fed out Of the
National Treasury! Such is the embodied
host that is to fight the Radical war sgains
the Constitution, against the whites, and
against the welfare and dignity of the ma
tion-such the manner of supporting it
Can war so conducted, and with such
race, finally succeeds Never! Never!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
Madness of Radicalism.

The case of McARDLE before the Su-
preme Court, as our readers know, has
been advanced by that court for reasons
satisfactory to itself. FoRNEY, the IN
scrupulous mouth-piece Of the ultra Radl,
Gals, furiously demands that for this act OF
the court Congress shall Immediately pass
the bill requiring two-thirds of all the
judges belonging to the court to concur 70
give validity to decision upon the consul
nationality of any law. The offence OF tne
court is that it differs from FoRNEY! "nat
a wretched state of public morals must
prevail about the capitol when sucn q
creature boldly demands that one OF the
coordinate branches of the Government
shall be struck down, because in the DIS
charge of its constitutional powers 1t mas
not pleased him!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
The Hurrying of the Conventions.

e@&S OSAANSAA sASA~~~
1t is clearly understood that the cue to
the hurrying up Of the negro Conventions
of the South, and the expeditions admis-
sion of the southern States radicalized by
being placed completely under negro DOM
nation, is given by the CHASE faction. 1t
is not only desirable for the interests of
that faction that these States shall be ad-
mitted, thus degraded, to cast their votes
in the presidential election; but that the
admission shall be in time for the Chicago
Convention, that the Negropholists and
their leader may have the benefit of the
power thus thrown into the scale of the me-
gro party at that Convention. 1t is more
than probable that the southern States
will be represented at Chicago, and that
southern negroes will present themselves
to take part in the deliberations there.
This would all be playing into Ar. CHAsE's
hands, and would bring directly to bear
upon the nomination that negro balance of
power, without which, even if he were
nominated, he could not be elected, as
every sensible politician on all sides must
know.
In short, the black hordes of the South
ire part of Mr.. CHAsE's great army,
yhIh, 1t is anticipated, will bear him |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23

into the presidential chair; and 1t Is TOO
important that great leader shall have
his forces early equipped and drilled to
permit of any postponement or delay in
the work of Radical reconstruction at the
South. The order therefore is to "hurry
up" the constitutions, SO that the negroes
can appear In the Federal capitol as the
rulers Of the South, and place the ten
States at the feet Of Mr.. CHASE.
Opposing interests and counter move
ments, one may imagine upon the
ordinary principles and passions which
govern mankind: and from such interests
and movements logically conclude that
there may be trouble in the way, and that
this machinery for the subjugation OF the
southern white race to negro domination
will not work successfully. But then the
sort of men who invented it and are engl-
ueering it are not like mankind OF otnei
days and other countries, and We cannon
we'll reason from analogy as to what their
conduct will be. Passion-impulse-hu-
manity-a sense Of justice, are never
permitted to divert them from tnelr
schemes for gain and advantage. Ihey
may have jars innumerable, jealousies as
thick as gnats in the summer air; but when
it comes to a foray upon distant commu
nifty for power or plumber, they are united
and vote as one man.
Nevertheless as the devil is understood
never to fail to leave bar down, these
people may commit the blunder of the
great genius from whom they derive their
inspirations, and thus we may find their
choicest strategies resulting to their disad-
vantage. This very hurrying ofthe south
ern States into the Union with their white
citizens bound and handed over to Radical
mercy, may give birth to unexpected po-
litical evolutions and combinations that
may put wonderful change upon ma
tional affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23

The Mobile Tribune would rather see
the new constitution Of Alabama ratified
by negro votes only than rejected by the
combined votes of whites and negroes,
and calls upon the people to rely upon the
northern Democrats and do nothing to
recognize the right of negroes to vote. 1t
quotes the anti-negro suffrage resolutions
of the Democratic Conventions of Ohio
and Indiana as proof that it would never
do for the people Of Alabama to vote at
the same elections with negroes. The
northern Democrats "won't do to tie to-"
The people of Alabama will act foolishly
if they fail to do all they can to help them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23

A REMARKABLE GRAND JURY.-The
grand jury of the Court of Common Pleas
at Charleston "has presented its own or
Termination as irregular, declaring that
"any persons who may be tried and exc
cuted on indictments for which it may
shave found true bills will be tried and
" executed without warrant of law, be-
"cause the statutes of South Carolina,
(which provide for the empanneling OF
"juries, have been disregarded, and obe-
" dience yielded to the orders of mill
tary commander, whose Office and whose
" authority depend not upon State recog-
"nition, but are created solely by an act
"of Congress, unconstitutional, unjust
"and oppressive"
They still have patriots in Charleston
it is evident. ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
m:REPORT OF THE
To keep cur citizens posted, We give Deio" 1A0
prices Of the leading styles q
FANCY AND STAPLE DgY GOODS.
The prices we quote are for good and rsiiao'

n,o n-,csa wa onote ara for good and reliable
goods; all OF which We have now III s'ofe
Excellent Linen Toweling at 17sc., would De cneal
at lee.:
Zeal French wovs Corsets, all sizes, white ane
colored, at 81;
Genuine WEIGH Flannel at Soc. per yard, COST o'e
in gold to import;
aufs at $3.50, -, and$s
Elegant Embroidered Corsets tsa, worth Us;
Excellent White Brillans, at 2oc., worth soe.' an'
no mistake;
Check Muslin at Iesc, worth zoc.
Fringed Napkins, pure Linen, at sl.Zs per dozen
Embroidered Robes forinfants at $3.50, usually
sold at IS;
SILK Twist Head Nets at 2sc.. worth &C.,;
Elegant Embroidered Linen Sets at 81, worth %
at$2.so, worth 81;
Bonnet Ribbons at s5c., worth soc. per yard
Woollen Yarn at 7sc. per pound, worth $l.25;'
z arn, twelve skeins, for soc., worth 81;
Jet Nail Heads ct Ace. per gross;
LadIes' Hoop Skirts at 20, so, and &C.,;
Misses Merino Hose at 500. a pair, would be cheap
at 7sc.
Bslmoral skirts at as and$2
Huckaback Towels at 81. so per dozen, worth 81
Heavy Table Linen at 7sc. per yard, worth 81;
Linen Cambria Handkerchief at $1.2s, ST. so, and
$2per dozen;
Pillow case Cotton, ~ Inches wide, at 1885,;
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons st 81, 10, l2i,
and l6sc. per yard;
Calicoes at 81 10, l23 and 1esc.;
White Flannel, full yard wide, all wool. at SOC.
White, Red, and Yellow Flannel, warranted all
wool, at soc. per yard;
Heavy Gray and Bed Twilled Flannel, at a5c.,
worth SOC.
Excellent Satinets at 5oc.,
Printed satinets ct $780,,
Bed Tick at l23c.,
Shifting Stripes at 17sc.,
Ladies' Fleece. Lined Gloves at loo.,
Plush Lined Berlin Gloves at 5oc., worth &c.;
spun Silk Gloves at 300. worth 6oc.;
Lambs w, Of Hose at 2sc., worth 500. apair;
Cents Merino Lined Gloves at 26c.,
Cloth Gloves at 4oc., worth $780,;
worth $780,;
Canton Flannel at &c.,,
Handsome Light Cloak Cloths at So and $3.50,
worth 80 and $3.50.
We offer at greater bargains than ever our whole
stock Of
DRESS GOODS.
Boulevard and Balmoral Skirts,
Table and Piano Covers,
Black Silks,
Linen and Cotton Sheetings,
Blankets,
Cloth for Cloaks.
All kinds of Cloaks for ladies,
Bead Trimmings,
Fancy Buttons,
Hoods
Sontags,
Nubias,
Worked Bands,
Swiss, Cambria, Jaeonstt, and Main
sock Muslin,
Window Shades, must be sold to close;
Travelling Bags,
Work Baskets.
We invite oil purchasers of DRY GOODS to give
Us call, assuring them that we are prepared to
supply their wants upon the most reasonable
terms. LEVY BROTHERS.,
l547 Main street,
ja2 nearly opposite the Old Market House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23

We are informed by Colonel Paxton, the
indefatigable agent Of the Covington and
Ohio railroad enterprise, that the road will
be completed to the White Sulphur
Springs in time for the next visiting sea-
son, and pushed on west rapidly.-Aonroe
County Register.
THardly.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
Hardly

Mrs. WININDGER.-The condition Of this
unfortunate lady continues to improve,
although her situation is yet very precarir
ous.-Norjok Journal.
Rev. J. L. johnson has formally &C.
cepted the call to Portsmouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23

TRAIN is released, and, according to his
own telegram, has sued the British Govern
ment for 10000. Pay him, JOHN, at once,
or he'll worry you nightly. He'll not
only assail you with Fenians, but he'll
set all the spinsters in the land upon you,
and SO fret the Queen that she'll be driven
for refuge to the arms of King THEODORE,
of Abyssinia, her faithful sutton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23

poCKLAND LIMR.-SOO casks No i
~ LlMs landing from schooner Arthur Rowe.
Persons wanting will apply early 10
DIANE q sUMERVlLLE,
js Eft Twelfth stree: nsar Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
MARRIED.

BY Rev. James H. Crown, on the 10th instant,
Mr.. L. l.. Lacy and Miss EMMA q. GRAVES
both Of this city.
BY the Rev, C. c. Person, in the town Of Man
hester, on January sth Mr.. T. J. ALGO0D to
Miss C0RAELlA q. CLAYTON both Of Man.
chester
Petersburg Erpress please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
9DecSGz Notices.

J. C. COURTNEY & SON are sloains S ~.
ths;r .,oek az DRY GOODS now on hand as ana 10
low COS. for cash. No. SIS Broad street.
In 11-lk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
Proposals.

OsALS ASKED FOR
i Whereas the County Court OF Henrieo have
ordered the construction of two culvsrts on the
central Charles City road (known AS the Darby
town road) at the branches OF Almonds creek,
near Ropsr's mill, and also the construction OF
bridge at Deep Run near the former location OF
Pioneer chapel, on said road IN pursuanc7 Of said
order, invite bids for the brick masonry Of the
work. Proposals left at the county clerks ONCE,
directed to me, will be opened at IL O'Clock on
the 9Th instant, and the work awarded to the
lowest bidder.
Specifications may be seen at the said clerks
oGce. The point Is designated on the ground oy
q sign.board where the work Is to be done, with
= copy of Specifications attached thereto.
JACOB 3. ATLEE,
Commissioner Of Roads OF Henrieo county.
la A-td ass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
DIED,

DIED,
In this city, on Wednesday the 22d instant. at
twenty min tes past 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Mrs. VIC
T0RIa R.. wife Of Gtwsy d. Browne, and daugh-
ter of Mr.. John Talman, Sr.
Her funeral will take place from Grace street
Baptist church T -MORSo W FIJI ay) MORNING,
the oath instant at IL O'Clock Her friends and
acauaiutancss and thcss OF her husband and IA
ther, are respectfully invited to attend. 2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23

NOTICE. hereby forewarn all per.
IN sons from hiring or harborin8 MARfHA
JAEE.a eolofed gtrl who Ia boand 10 me- ~ ~
apprentice ultii shs becomes Of age; tns sMs
Martha jane hayiog ieft my houas vi theat cause
who may hira or hsr6or her viii be doslt With
according to law. This Lat day Of January, Nss.
: "a H-las THOMAS HARDlh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
DLANK BOOKS AND sTATIOi

PLANKs BOOKS AND STATION.
beers bag to invite attention 70 their stock of
BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY, embraciEa
81 kinds required by merchants, bankers, and
others. Having a complete book bindsry and
blank book mapufaetory, they can make mn to
order any special size, style, or quality demanded
IN a. good manner and upon 81 favorabls terms
STATIONERY Of the best Qualities and Of popnlsr
manufacture can be found at their house. Tha
C0UhTISG HOUSE CALENDAR for 1888 Ia now
ready. which their customars can obtain gratis on
application. WoODHOUSE PARaLM.
Isl LIS Sap strest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
L0acyers.
Nudes and Horses fos. Sale

MULES AND HORSEs.-A
Nl Always on hand at the BXCHAHGEs
lin stEest, YOUNG and wGLL.RR0KE Gns
MULES. Alsos lcs OF fine Young AuRBAs salt.
sbls Tor farm purposes, whlsh win lsn a. an
pYtoca. 500
invita- the attention Of the farmers and plant.
ars Of North Carolina aud Virginia 70 this supsiioS
ssal,,v ave. r'sse 81. ss--lsf JOHN B. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
BOOKS,

NEW BOOKS.
NAPOLEON AND BLUCHER. An Historical
Novel vol svo. Cloth, g.
TIE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. An Historical
Sketch Of the Days Of Napoleon By Iouisa
Muhlbach. Translated by Rev. W. Binet. j
vol, syo. With Eight Illustrations by CASTOR
Fay. Cloth, 81.
NAPOLEON AND THE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA.
An Historical Romance. By Louisa Muhlbach.
Translated by r. Jordan. / vol, svo. IIlus.
trated with Blight Original Designs. Cloth, 81
TIE MILITARY HISTORY OF GENERAL d. g.
jaN (. q. CHRISTIAN AGO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23

T AW-l7TH G. RA TT A RAM
for sale Grattan, vol II, $5-by mail, $3.50; vol
ume Wallace; Sands's New Forms, So. so Rice,
James, and billiard on Bankruptcy all the
msrcial Forms diaries and Almauacs for 1883.
All kinds Of books bought, exchanged. or sold.
Ia 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
Books, Stationery, &c
r WALL TURNER,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER,
lila MAIN STREET,

has on hand stock Of STATIONERY which he
sells cheap.
Also, the latest NOVELS issued.
Cheap edition of DICKEHs's WORKS at IS
cents.
Also. the wAvERLY NOVELS; cheap edi.
ton. 1a2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-23
PER DIEM FOR TUKEY.
c-p,n oTarad the following I:

RESOLVED, That FREDERICK S. TUKEY,
the contestant Of the seat Of the delegate
from the counties Of Albemarle, Louisa,
and Augusta, be and is hereby declared
entitled to the mileage and per diem of o
member from the Sd day of December,
1867, to the 7th day of January instant ;
and the Secretary be and he is hereby IN.
structed to issue certificate to the said
FREDERICK S. TUkEY for the payment of
the amount from the public treasury"
Laid over.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-24
snbiects.g Il elected, thoyeahnot re-

shBjeet.g; II elected, theyseahnot re-
fuse to aerve under the circumstances;
and whether elected or not, they
must feel honored In feesiving, as
. they will, every honest 'aad respect
able vote in the State. /. Z -
Ihea TO fhe polls, ieI eIlow,citizens,
and make one mofe death struggle
for the preservation OF the republic,
the rights of the States,s Constitu-
tional liberty and domestic peace and
hHppiness ',''"'1' '-''''' 77-''e 'F'''7-' So
Col Samuel MoAiley, of Chester
Is also nominated for Congress in his
Congressional -Distriot;- oomposed-of
Pickens, Greenyille,s Spartanburg,
Union, Chester, York and Fairfield.
The Colonel is one who has long
served his State with honor. and
ability; always faithfully, as is we'll
known to -
THE UPPER COUNTRY. +.
The attention of the thinking por-
ton of the community is invited to
the above communication, which is
put forth by one, who feels d deep
and abiding interest in the welfare of
his section.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-24

A PosER.-A sensible Northern
writer asks why, if the negroes are
treated SO badly in the South, they
do not go to the North. The instinct
of the negro would carry him to q
country where he would be better
treated, as the flight of birds from q
colder to warmer climate is regu-
lated by the change of seasons. The
fact that :hc negroes cling TO the
South in spite of alleged cruelties
here, and professed friendship there,
is full of significance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-24
Hon. David Wilmot, Mt, one time o.

Hon. David Wilmot, Mt one time O
prominent member of Congress, and
author of the celebrated "Wilmot
proviso," died at his residence in
Bradford County, Pennsylvania, on
Monday last. aged fifty-four years
The "Wilmot proviso," which be-
came the source of great agitation to
the, country, was offered by Mr.. VII
mot wnile member of the House of
Representatives, as an amendment
to the bill placing $4,000, 900 at the
disposal of President Polk to nego-
tlate peace with Mexico, and pro-
vided that slavery should not exist in
any territory thus acquired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-24

"TRooLY Loh. "A gentleman
who had been a justice of the peace
for thirtyfve years. was not allowed
to register in the State of West Vir-
ginia," because he purchased horse
name Stonewall Jackson; the registrar
remarking "that he'd be id if any
'trooly loIl man would own horse
by that name"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-24
THE UPPER COUNTRY.
African BI. e. Conference.


COLUMBIA, s. c., March 23, 1868.
Saturday, the third day of this Con.
ference, was mainly occupied in an
nouncing the regular disciplinary
questions. In answer to Question
TX, Thomas Evans was reported to
have withdrawn from the connexion.
In answer to Question XIV, Cyrus
Boey and M. L. Nantz.
Joseph Niohlas was received from
the British NJ L. Church OF British
N. A, and his ordination papers
read and approved: ..UE
The next Conference of this Dis
trict will meet at Newborry. 2
Anticipating the division of this
District by the General Conference
Of the Church, which meets in Wash
ington May 4, the Conference ordered
the North Carolina District to meet
at Greensboro, the next, year.
On the Sabbath, the exercises were
most interesting indeed. The church
was crowded to excess all day.
In the morning, at 8 o'clock, the
Sabbath school, to the number of
400 and more, were addressed by
Elieha Weaver and b. Il. Tanner. !.
At 1015 o'clock, G.. W. Brodie
preached q most interesting discourse
from the words of Paul: "I was de-
termined to know nothing &c.
After ward, thirty-four .deacons were
ordained. The benediction, after
morning service, was pronounc ced by
the Rev. Mr.. Simmons, of the M. e.
Church, South. = iJ'a
hin the afternoon, Bishop Wayman
preached from Acts XX-32. It was
word spoken in season to those
humble messengers who ure sent to
minister the comforts Of religion to
the half million lowly Of shis State.
After his discourse, he. ordained
eleven elders. lHn fl,.
At the evening service, II. H. Cain,
of Charleston, preached from the
words: t'We haveseen strange things
to-day" u
During the day, 500 was raised to
assist in returning the preachers to
their posts Of labor.
The fourth days session was occu-
pied in the reception of reports and
IN receiving the statistical figures OF
the District. The most important of
the reports received. was that on the
literature of the Conference. In
adopting this report, Conference re-
solved to have theological school in
Charleston. for the training of candi-
dates for the ministry Over 10000
members were reported for the State
of South Carolina.
Rev. MIR. Brown, of the M. E..
Church, South, was introduced, and
at dismlssion pronounced the bene.
| diction. tr+l