davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
Important Decision In Philadelphia
REGARDING Naturalization.

Regarding Standardization.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2. Judge
Read, in court of nisi prius, delivered this
morning in naturalization case on opinion
closing as follows:
"Under this state Of facts can come to but
one conclusion--viz., That the whole issue
Of naturalization certificates by the nisi
prius branch Of the Supreme Court is con-
trary to act Of Congress and act of
Assembly, and should be rejected at the
polls and make the following order, and
now: November, 1S6S.-It is now ordered
that no more aliens be naturalized in this
court"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

The Selma, Rome, and Dalton railway -
completed to Rome, Ga, and tram Whlc !:
came through from Selma to Rome III
twelve hours brought two cars OF cotton
one for Boston and one for Philadelphia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

VII E;cEAsED. Rev. D. G.. Bragonier, a
Y sI ~ clergyman Of Shepsherdstown,
way W, va died last week, in the sixty-frst
Dur Ga. VI hi8 age. He was minister of the
herman Reformed Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

a. Inc Louisville merchants are setting
sI si names down for subscriptions to erect
psHg 'enuid merchants exchange. DIR. John
VIII WILL O. OF sarsaparilla fame, heads the list
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

Suit for Damages for Imprisonment
During the War.
NEW YORK, November 2.-The case of c..
B. Lamar against Charles A. Dana (former
Assistant Secretary of War; for 100000
damages for false imprisonment during the
war came up to-day in the Supreme Court.
A motion was made to have the order re-
moving the case to the Supreme Court set
aside. The decision on the motion is re-
served ... r-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

CHEAP WOOD AND COAL.-Having on
" hand a large supply of frst-rate OAK AND
PINE WOOD which wish to sell before Il laying
are in walt chance to lay In their winter supply
at reduced rates, I shall for short time sell
WOOD at the following prices OAK, % and 90 50 ;
sud can't be beat In the city. have also some
6rst-rate SOFT COAL, for CRATES, at $3.50 per
load. Send In your orders at once.
80 ~. "-s W. j. MCDOWELL,
Sc 2e-3m next to corner First and Broad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
Murder by Bank Robbers.

ALTON, ILL, November 2.-Five men
while robbing a bank here, we're discovered
by the Waterman, whom they killed, anc
then made their escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
cARD -MEsSRs REEFS 3 co. PHO

A CARD.-MESSRS. REEFS & CO., PHO
"A TOGRAPHRRs,s beg leave to inform the
public that the portrait and miniature painter en-
gagged by them in Europe some time since has ar
rived and. is delighted with Richmond and the
facilities in our gallery for displaying his talents
as an artist.
art that the proper painting Of photograph can
only be done by accomplished artists who tbeing
able to draw for themselyes) can make those cor
fanits Of expression or other defects which are
often prominent In photograph
Satisfaction Is guaranteed in every case, ana
psriies may feel assured OF the work being done
tnua to any ii st-ciass work done in Paris or New
yorh Cali and examine specimens. oc 216t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

,cs MF' Vo'iax denies that he ever srote in
ss ."I saeh letter as the Louisville Courier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
BOARDING AND LODGING.
ENCOURAGE HOME IMPORTATION
at GRAND DISPLAY OF
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS
4ao BROAD STREET

inst landed by steamer from Europe.
The subscriber who has recently been III Europe,
has imported and is now in receipt OF very e1-
iensive assortment Of the above goods, which,
he is enabled to offer ut much less than The
regular prices. The attention OF the public Is
respectfully invited, being determined 70 close
them out 81 a very day. 5. HOE ME1 Eh,
-. No. 42s Broad street, near Filth.
Dealers will be supplied at very low rates;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
Attempt to Precipstate a Collision in
New Orleans.

-. .ss New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, November 2.-This eve
ning's Picayune exposes q swindle in the
shape of circular designed evidently to
create collision between the whites and
blacks tomorrow. 1t is signed "Council
of Seven," and its bombastic tone alone
proves it humbug, though the Republican
also publishes it, and treats it as genuine,
closing its article on it with the intimation
that the negroes will not vote tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

The Late killing tn Arkansas.
ST.. LOUIS, November 2.-The Republic
cans have dispatch from Arkansas stating
that Hinds's death was the result Of diff
Guilty about female. a&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
SPAIN

MADRID, November 2.-The PROVISIONAL
Government is about reinforcing Cuba.
The City of Havana is authorized to Dor.
row 10000 900 crowns for the completion OF
the Isabel canal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
HOLLIST

ROTTERDAM, November "A serious riot
occurred here yesterday. The citizens were
fired on by the soldiers, and many Of them
wounded. Numerous arrests have been
made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

Several distinct shocks Of earthquake
have been felt in the western counties o.
England and inWales.
Prince Alfred had sailed in the Galate;
for voyage around the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
A TTENTI0N, DRY GOODS BUYERS
MAIN STREET IN TIE sHADE!l

It an undeniable fact that Broad streetis known
to most every buyer Of dry goods as the thorouRh-
fare where the finest class Of goods is sold at the
lowest figures and the truth Of 1t Is most conclu:
sively experienced By those who have the good
Judgment to call st
JULIUS MEYERS DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ST BROAD STREET. NEXT TO CORNER OF SIXTH.
1t is really impossible to enumerate the extraor-
there which purchased very low for cash, or ut
auctions in the northern cities by agents esta-
blished there specially for that purpose. House.
Keepers and others Wishing to secure genuine bar
gains In first-class DRY GOODS should therefore
call by all means at JULIUS AEYEks
Messrs James P. Atkinson, j. W. Pedin, II.
Rowe. and It. Tafunl, will be happyto serve their
friends st the above place. oc film
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
Indian Outrages ON the Pacific Rail-
neutrality-suspicious. Hung by a Vigil
lance Committee.

OMAHA, November 2.-The Indians re-
moved the rail on the Pacific railroad near
Sidney yesterday, causing the destruction
of freight train and the death of the fire
man. $50 s. @-.
Five desperadoes were hung near Gill
more Friday by a vigilance committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

A COMFORT-SPLIT SAWED WOOD
an1 PINE WOOD, sawed and spiit, for kindline
and cooking: Saves expense and cost OF charcoal
Glso WELL PUMP, certified the best. Order
Rrazeal L Cottrell, Basin and Ninth street, and al
Pump and Fuel Factory, south side Basin. ~.
o. Il 80 49, j. B. WATKINS. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

yETOOD AND COAL.-5O0 tons RED
wv ASH EGG and STOVE GOALS; 500 cords
OAK and PIh WOOD Also, GLOVER HILL
and MIDI OTHIAN LUMP CUAL. All Of which
will be sold ut the lowest market rates.
offices corner Of seventeenth and Dock streets
oc % WHIT RDBEHTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
Money.-Ihis is the highest day Of the

a-t9 .ja54Lfsg 1 sGI
Z. ,.at = ,za a5t l. 80,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

.... FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND-shoCKs OF EARTHoUAKES-PAR-
LAMENT DISSOLVED.
LONDON, November 2.-The formal dis
solution of Parliament will occur on the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

Il and Shoulders choice SugaT-cured Hams :
choice Factory and English Dairy Cheese good
and good damaged Ruenos Ayres and Oronoco
heavy and middle-wejght Leather: good 10 choice
Rio CoRees good to choice Laguayra Coffee; No.
l North Carolina Cut Herrings; No. North Caro-
lima whole and half barrels Roe Herrings; choice
Powdered and Granulated sugar: A. B, snd EI-
tra Coffee sugar; choice Porto Rice and De;
Cubs sugar; good and common Molasses sug rs !;
choice new Carolina and Rangoon Rice choice
ana good Porto Rico Molasses prime Cuba Mo-
Lasses Beehive and Golden Syrups. For sale by
nos ROBERT z. WILLIAMS d CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

EXTRA FINE GUNPOWDER TEA.-A
- few chests very fDc GUNP0WDER TEA on
hand, for sale by MASSIE & HARVEY,
&C 30 No. 8 Fifteenth street.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17

TuE CHASE PLATFoRA.-The following
Chase's platform, as inferred from the
statement, oftbe New York Herald !: ].
3 | The States alone have the right OF
fixing fhe terms of suffrage:
!. Congress- has no power to keep the
rebel States out Of the Uaion, and Its
doing SO is usurpation. !.
s Universal manhood snfrage, and nm, :,
yersal amnesty and restoration to political
rights Of all engaged in the rebellion, ore
now Indispensable.
4. Speedy resumption Of specie pay
ments, 50 that greenbacks will be equlya
lent to gold.
6. a proper proportion OF southerner
Lin the Cabinet.
i i. The judiciary to be independent 9
4 Congress. !, s,
|doun rebels and restore them 70 pol,.tle.s!
t|rights. Congressional restriction o. q
power is usurpation,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17

A GERMAN CoLoNY.-A correspondent
of the New York Times writes from Col
umbia, S. c., as follows:
A GERMAN CoLoNY.-In the district in
which Columbia is situated Richland--
there is small settlement of German farm
laborers. It's called Germantown, and is
located 25 miles East Of this city, upon the
Wa1eree River. The beginning was made
the first of last November, under the man
ag, ment of Mr.Hermann Leiding, native
of Germany, and resident of Charleston.
The start was made with four families, and
negro labor was hired to do some kinds ol
farm work. With twelve laborers they
have put in for the present years crop
with abundant promise ofgood Yields, ovel
200 acres, as follows: so acres in small
grain, wheat. oats and rye.) 70 acres in
corn, 35 acres in COW peas. Is acres in cot
ton, Ii acres in potatoes Irish and sweet.
These items 90 to inform the for igner al
4 to what our upland soil usually grows i
/ is the intention of Mr.. Leiding to MAKE
this nucleus, to which he hopes by it
success in few years TO attract to 1t a
many laborers as can possibly be accommo
dated. Similar movements are atoot-on
in Pickens district and one in its inciplen
cy in Newberry. Immigration is the Wea
pon with which the Caucasian proposes 7
contest the rulership Of the country wit
the African. The contest cannot las
many years !; and the darker and inierlo
race must 60 to the wall. This point ha
already had its influence upon the negroe y
in some parts of the State Aseee.allsI "l1i
in twenty miles Of this Germantown. M !
Z these ii localities negroes are joining pollt
/. cal leagues with the whites, seeing tina. c g
operation with the whites is the only chanf
i for the existence of the blacks. Leglsl
: ton need not attempt to interfere Win III
law ofraces.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17
More Arbitrary Arrests. BY the
Military,

We copy as follows from the Columbus
fGa.) Sun Of the 3D.:
Yesterday afternoon, about 8 o'clock
Messrs. Columbus G. Bedell w. =. ghlp,
lev, DR.. +. J. Kirkscey and Gin =,
Grimes, young gentlemen Of the hleehes :
social position ia Columbus, and negro,
Sandy Nelson, we're sent for per the pepu-
II .slfashei, q Il S8epair to Capt. Mills head
tiyuartcrs. There they were told they must
leave on this mornings I o'clock train Tor
Atlanta. Capt. Mills would 10. tell on
what charges, but said the arrests were
made b7 order Of General Meade. He
told them they we're at liberty until 4. NJ
when they must return to the Court House
and remain there all night in the Superior
Courtroom. Afterwards, 60. Mott. May
or pro tem.. went to him, and having sta
ted he would be responsible fcr the ap-
pearance OF the young men, they were per-
mitted to enjoy their liberty until ,he train
leaves. Col Mott goes sith the party to
Atlanta, where they are to report to zen.
sibely. Major r. j. Moses Is row there
Iient. Atwood, with guard OF iSSoidlers,
accompanies the prisoners. !.
Iftherc is to be any trial in stla1ta, i
I is probable the Fort Pulaski prisones will
also be carried there. :.
Capt. Mills stated yesterday that oniy
| three Of the parties arrested q few weeks
ago, and on whose bonds appear the hsmes
Of some five hundred citizens OF Columbus
and four Others would be arrested. Mr.
Grimes and the negro are two Of th's new
arrests. The commandant said the 5othe1
two we're in the country, but would gly'
no name, We could hear ofno more ar
rests to I o'clock last afternoon.
Comment on the above Is unnecessar..
/ to a people oppressed as ours Our bes
citizens now and then are dragged ava
from their homes on charges that epanlets
shoulder straps and scalawags only know
The young gentlemen possess the esteem
confidence and good wishes ofevery res
J. pectable person in Columbus.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17
r.. Co1pAS's aCHAglTABLr" LECTURE

Mn. CoLpA1's "CHARITABLE" LECTURES.
Schuyler Colfax gets $4,000 ayear as
the Speaker Of the House Of Representa-, ar',
tiyes, and we should think he might aiioro !, ra
to lecture for charitable purposes AZ less =,
than 5000 a single lecture-the prce !, ne 70
charged in Trenton. We learn, that ai1ef
n having Mr.. Colfax 5000, and the other ex-
penses, p the gentlemen interested IN ], 'ae ae
Widows and Single Womens Home had 70 .
make up the sum Of Eve dollars each; anu s0.
had had thew not done so, these old ladies', LOT ''s
whose WI benefit the whole thing was arrangs''
wonld not have received q cent. ],
But Mr.. Colfax is only q specimen. orica !,
Of the avaricfous, grasping disposition .; .,
this party Of great moral IDEAS. An she;, t,e;,
sneakers, s who come to speak: Tor +, .ns,a .'sl
sbleeding country, or for charity caarge. s'sa
GOOD rounds sums. Dan sickies charsee =,
| tho committee of Trenton, ior MS spee'l
at at TayIor Hall, some say, $500. Some e, 2 :,
| the Massachusetts speakers actually sus' e
the committee Of towns in New Jersey 10
their the seryices!-Trenton True American.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17
OBITUARY.

DEPARTED this life at her residence on
BAYOU Bnuf, OH Friday the 5th inst, at
o'clock P. M., Mrs DESIRE TANNER,
aged 62 years and 9 months.
For three weeks did her good constltn-
ton. assisted by all that science and art
could do, hattie with terrible insiduous
disease. Her sufferings were borne With
patience, resignation and christian tortl-
tuae, and when hope agaj0 davned on our
hearts, quietly and stt5althily the death
angel entered the mothers chamber ana
bore her gently to the boscsl Of Our SAVER.
So great we're her ties in Heaven, that sbe
seemed not surprised when daath came.
but manifested a willingness to be reunited
to the loved ones who now revel IN the 1nll
sunlight Of Hcasen, and she left this earth
happy, in the anticipation Of meeting III
Che Celestial City q husband and four
childron.
Mrs. Tanner was member Of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church., and was true anu
sincere christian, if being devotee to all
that is good, upright and correct, consta-
tutes one.
We had learned to love her for her araia-
bility Of mind and heart, for her kindness
and urbanity to every one: beeahse when
we had sickness, she was AMONG the hrst
at our bedside, to soothe our sutfefings by
her gentle christian symvsthy and End
ness. We love to think other, not as she
appeared in death, paie and emaciated'
! but as she was, when IN the full bloom OF
health, her countenance animated with the
spirit of amiability and intelligence, her
heart full of love, advising with her chill.
1 dren or prattling with her grandchildren,
to whom she was so much endeared; or
.|lavishing her charities with q hand Of pro-
fusion, as was her wont, and doing good
!, wherever opportunity afforded
/ May God sanctify her death to her be-
/ reaved children and mourning relatives.
\ IWeep not as those who have no hope. lite's
sorrows are all passed; aud your beloved
!, mother is happy--an angel in Heaven
! Wsep not, dear children, you may NEE!
r her there! God grant that yotl may al
unite together an unbroken family & IN fu'
ture life. =
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17

MARnlED-on Wednesday, the 10th
inst, at Lodi, the residence Of =; M! n.
Wells. by the Rev, G. Dove, MISS
LAURA /. BRENT to JOHN MADDOX.
The kind and substantial remem-
brance By the ahappy welded pair to
the Democrat family, was duly receiv-
I'D, and an Editors benedss1 ION, with
long years Of happiness and prosperity
Twas fsrvently given.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17

GIN. LEE-ToucHIsG lscIDEsT.-'ine
incident related by the Lynch
burg virginian, Of May rs, will cause the
readers's heart to swell with priaefal emo
ton and his eye to suffuse with the inyol-
untary tear Of irrepressible feeling |;
Among the distinguished strangers n i
this city las. week, were Gen. Robert y
Lee and the Rev. VIM. 3. Munsey.
Neither had ever seen the other, but nap
peniig to meet on one of5ar streets, Mt
Mupsey at once recognizing the General
stepped of the sidewalk, uncovered MI
head and stood motionless until ne ila'
PASSED. Gen. Lee, in recognition respect
| fully raised his hat. Not a word was spo
ken but the great heart Of the eloquen
divine was SO moved at meeting the gran
old hero that the tears welled up 70 z,
YES and ran down his hollow cheeks.
was the spontaneous tribute Of genius 90
virtue to greatness and goodness.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17
sea., Wendell Phillips,has given up the

nea, Wendell Phillips has given up the
Radical ghost. AT Boston, on the 9th
inst, he declared in speech:
The Radical element of the Northern
States Is not strong enough to elect Grant,
hit i is compelled to bring In y. these ten
States to enable it to do SO. This IS n
confession Of weakness. The Lincoln
party ofto-day does not dare 60 into the.held
or or follow Grant in the field What a con, !
Tsssion Of weakness! and what does it mean!
Bringing back the rebel States means tina,
within i've or seven years there will stand
min Congress men elected from those rebel
States that will exercise the same power
and influence they possessed before they
had the right to go there Y When
YOU look upon that Chicago platform ane :
marry il to the facts as they really arc, !,
| "a seiIf.evident that it is patched up simpi..
to try to elect Gen. Grant, and the hepuo
lican party surrenders the black race mt
| lthe hands ofthe white leaders OF the reoe
States.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17

WHAr BurLER Hasa STRANGE Story.
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
"Gen Butler, being suspected Of crimes
why should not his private cor1ssPonassnc,e nae g,
the the salty PORTIONS thereof published, But. M
Ter Ter has has magazine Of mischief He has
ali the evil secrets Of public men written
down aud filed away. He has Q rich and
rare cellectiot, Of love.letters written BY
prominent politicians to ladies Of eduiyo,,
ral : fame; he has veybatins reports ol
private conversations. He Kept q phono
srapher behind ascreen in hl< tent; whel
| he commanded the Army OF the james
and had every word Of bis disiinqulslhlet
visitors written down. Among them wa
President Lincoln. he has an arsena al'
crammed with ammunition to make wa
upon Gen. Grant.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17
ST.. LEeER GRENFEL.-We copy as fol-
lows from the Mobile Register OF the 2sth !;

The public was greatly grati6ed not long
since to learn that this gallant English sol
dier had escaped from his prison az tue
Dry 1'ortugas, and in his love OF isber.y' q. q.
the risk Of life, he had trusted himself 70
the nercies Of j frail boat in an attempt Iyo 70
cIoss the Florida Straits to Cuba. we
have the pleasure Of statilg that his v,oy'
aoe 10 was made in safety,and that letter !. mas
been received from him in Havana, senaine
his thanks and acknowledgements !. ,or m Kina
treatment, m to some Of the army oihcers a, q
Torlugas, and stating that he W was Jus, 9
ahont to sail for Old England. We 40 no
doubt that every gentleman officer belong g
inc to the garrison Of his prison soafo ~
ioices at his escape.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17

THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoNyEN-
r1oN.-t.The New York World has the fol-
lowing in relation to several delegations tc
this convention, to meet in that city on the
4th Of July:
Irwin Hall has been engaged ~ the
State Central Committee Of Pennsylvania
for the convenience Of the delegation from
the keystone State, aud Masonic will tur-
pish sleeping quarters forthe entire Pendle--
ton escort, which is to number over ooO
men. The Hancock men will congregnte
at the Astor House in large numbers
Five hundred delegates and their lrlencs
are expected at the Astor House. Accom-
modatious have been made ready OF the
St. Nicholas Hotel for 1900 persons. Inc
| Chase men, and supporters Of Gov. English, :,
Of Connecticut, will be found at this notel
or;ncipally. At the Southern and New
York Hotels preparations on grand scale
are being perfected for delegates from the
border and Southern States. The Eye.
rett House is negotiating with the y vermont
delegation. The Pendleton men will aggre'
cate themselves atthe Fifth Avenue Ho
.ltel. Col. Woolley, # Cincinnati, has Sc
| cured rooms for the West Virginia deiesa
ton at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The New
York State delegation, numbering sixty
{ Ave persons. marshaled by Mr. Samuel =
(, Tlden, will stop at the Fifth Avenue lilo
4 tel. as will also twehty-six delegates Iron
! Indiana. The Illinois delegation OF thir1
aorsors ara tha ailh;a- -dAlAeAAiA,a-1.f -1-'As
fwo ESi psTsons, will also ouccpy quarters
: the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Committee an
. causes rooms have been engaged at the ne I.
tells named from the lst OF July until tn
!. close Of the convention, which will oesl
e it's session on the 4th Of July It will co:
}. each delegate about seven dollars DAY
y live in this city during the convention, y
q cluding the necessary triaing expenses
it the barber's and bootblack fees and G G.
< fare. Many leading statesmen and polI,
clans have engaged rooms at the dltfere'
). hotels from the goth and 25th OF june U
% til the close of the convention. The Q
mirers of Charles Francis Adams, rr ,ro
y Massachusetts, New Hampshire and W
TO mont, will repose at the Clarendon Hot
4, Tammany Hall will be fully ready by
25th Of juno. =
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17
CONGRESSIONAL DEMOCRATIC FIX. Con-,
WASHINGTON CRY. May 26, 1868.

$ -4 w ASHlNGTUN OlI NA"J 49, ASo ! e
The undersigned requests the chairmen
Of all State, county, city, township, or ward
Democratic and Conservative committees,
associations or clubs to furnish the Con-
uressional Democratic Executive Commit
tee with the names Of members OF their as
sociations, for reference during the pending
Presidential campaign. Documents will
be furnished by this COMMITTEES, on orders
accompanied BY money, at the following
rates !:
For sixteen page documents, in wrap
pers. and franked, $l2 per thousand.
For eight page documents, II wrappers,
same rate for q smaller number. IN par
ticuiar cases they will be furnished gratult.
ously. ,,a ],
| Hon. Samuel j. Randall, NJ. O, Washing
ton City. naor ,,v,,, !, !.
Chm. Copg. Dem Ex. Comfnitete
! SAMUEL J. RANDALL. Secretary.
/ Democratic and Conservative journal
will please insert the above notice conspic
uously.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-17
sssy- The New York World explains It's

enthusiasm in praisiug Gen. Grant after
this fashion: aIn the contagious glow q
feeling, we spoke of Gen. Grant as lover
would speak his mistress, or rather as all
patriots have spoken Of all successful gen
erals in.the hour Of victory. But pr00a-
blv such effusions are not the sources on
which historian would chiefly relv fos 9
i,,st estimate Of military commandsrs,'