davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

On thursday, apri 81. Is s. shaltcommeuc.
the weekly publIca'i9n Of fhE CHRlSfIAN
NEIG hBOR, in the city of Columbia. s. C.
It will be an ADVOCATE: l. Uf Christianit.
universal; also particula ar, as opposed to war
ofi.nsiva or defensive. 2. OF the IDtern"l Unit
of Church, as opposed TO the professions q
NxteruaiisW. 8. OF. Methodisn as holding II.
Head, alid - consisting with the essentials, Dt
s,ty and charity OF Christianity. 4. stOf CiyI
Il government and Patriot ISM. as they consist wit
the Divine Gover;: nent and General Be- iguitt
8. or qua ity ss lt-cnllsists, with Chrstiaitize
common sense. 6. OF EducatioIh physical. meI
tn, religjousand moral, OF the first imi."r
:unce
A RrCoRDER o. General Intelligence from ~
IIoa>eho'd, agricultural scientific; artifcin
cdrnesciaL AND political world
.And-ah 4 ApyERTIsER Of the. respectable all,
@Care will! be -xsrcIsed. to exclude 'imprep.
nratter, and to pIft-iu THAT rlich will iIEtrpc
? re ChiIdien, and the School. and edifS b'.
Adults and-thn Church
rht qa-st.o: ot-the' consistency of war Wit.
.hrjstiI pity wilL when lnder ciynsideratiea.. b.
treated as fer as we eau in a Chisti ~ spitP
And, while the d&nnminatianal feafnrp' o. III.
paper Will heSMerhodiStic we Sha F Ferdeaynr ~
kep 4,litx of the sln, il in the no, Of piaee
ith 81 branches OF the ChurcA. .thpthoit Chri-
as the Head
rre eff,r: will be tam make the weekly visits o!
THh NEteHBoR agreeable and profitable tu ever,
,amily. !.
Terms in Advance or within Months:
= One .Yesr .......................:...; ;.Sr.0-
Six Mouths ..c.-........r.....-...r-.... IG' =.
Every subscriber is authorized 10. sct az All
arert, and wn1, affer -p1yirg 80. O for his ow,
paper. :brsaci edited WITH I pc: cent on: at
-'nrounts received trnm him The NrIGHBels.
4 limited rnmber al advertisepeutS will be re:
cei> I'd ut tn" cusfJInary rate.
D- Perso. reInitting mDney nv mail will de-
usjf the letter i" Post. fSfffcein thepresenc-
OF a wit. .ess. aLdih .ea~e the mnasv i not rt>
eeiRe.i. the certificate Of deposit VIII be forward
ked to u.s. - E..+N: -
Gr. Ehereceip. of al s11ns ofemooey sent tSii.
BE- ackfowl-dsed IL the paper, in Connection
With The suhsc, ibers name: ,.rzyEss..s
CrOfsce Oh Msin street. next to- Robert
Bryce Z son.
AddrrsS; SIDI H BROWNE,
= Columbia, S G.
P..S Agents and other friends I'D the tnter>
prise Will Please erts themselves and send IL
sulec<ltes nd money By the last Of March
GIc,,A 0tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

This Company has now for sale, in lieu of
.''ses<eu Tickets" a TICKET: which epsitle>
IL persoa;to trazeE.ever the road
One Thousand, M3es for $40.
within one year from date CT purchase,
TIE tickets cam be -pureha:ed teout. die
Agents. at Columbia, Newberry, AbpeviHe,
Anderson-ard Greenvile.
w. AL TON GIBBES,
General Ticket Agent G, & 6: R, R. Co. :,
May l3 - -, =. ) c'E'>
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

GE< ERAL SUPERINTE DENTS OFFICE,
=, CHAtLEsToS. ). c.: March g. 1868. =
: On al datfer sunday, Jau6ary 10. the Passeu.
ger Trains Oh the South Carolina Railroad will
run as follows, viz: 49, -.
Leave Charlie ton for Columbia......... 30 N
Arrive at kinsvfile 81 ~
IsaVe hingvlHe SW M
Arrive ut Coiumbia-...:........ 3 80 p N
Leave GAMBIA Observation-Disclosures 8 4
Arrive at Ki"grille ...:...."..".......... $50 N
Lave Kingvlle. e.........--............-... SOO u
Arri e at Charleston .... ,.......'....-- $40 + M
rhe Passenger Train or the Camden Branch
will COZ uect with Up and Down Cofnmbis Trains,
Trains on Mo. avs. Wednesdays and Saturdays,
n uHT EXPRESS. FREIGHT AND PAS
SENGER rCCOMMODAiIO tRAl will run
as 70 lows. viz: -..,,..
Leave Charleston for Columbia. 8 - N
Arrive at Columbia. ....................6 4 NJ
Leave Columbia ..............'..... =, ~ =
Arrive at Charleston ........-,. .....>5 40 d.
March 81 q. T. PEAKE. Ger'I Snpt.
South Carolina Railroad.
This Company has now for sale, for rhe
accommodation of merchants throughout
the country. BUS. NESS TICKETS 20
travel over The road .
ONE THOUSAND NILES FOR s25.
They cali be procured at the 'Companv's
Ticket Office in Augusta, Columbia and
Camden; also in Charleston. from =
L c. HENDRICKS, .,
General Ticket Agent,
April % II If Office John Street. )
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

Don't Fail to Try the Celebra-
ted Southern Foric, Panknin'S Hepatic Bit
ters. an unfailing femed. for all discusses of
the Digestive Organs -aad the Liver, For
saie by all Druggists.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

Don't Fail to Try the Cele-
brated Southern Tonic, Panknin's Hepatic
BitterS, An unfaiIing remedy for all i:iseas
of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
South Carolina Railroad.

GE>ERAL sUPERINTE DENTS OFFICE,
: - CHAkLEsToS. 5. c.: Ms reh %, 1868. =
On al after sunday, Jan Gsry 10; the Passeu .
ger Trains Oh the South Carolina Railroad will
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
stThe Christian Neighbsr.;o

Dec IL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
Notice TO. Shippers.

Cent? rSuperinten's Office, s. c. R. -, =,
-. December II, 1857 q,
On and affer this date fine TARIFF by the
l,reas Southern Ereis ht Line, FROM COLUI-
a,iIl h. fi,tin,rS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
PRESS DISPATCHES
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTEON.

NEW YORK, July New Tammany
Hall is admirably arranged for the meet
ing OF the Convention, being elegantly
festooned with large American tiags and
decorated with deliberately painted es-
cutckeons OF all the States. The ac-
commOdations for the delegates are am
pie, snd the arrangements for the press
excellent, except that the Committee in
charge persistently refuse admission to
accredited messengers, TO receive the re-
ports. The weather is intensely hot, but
the Hall 10 perfectly ventilated.
Among the spectators are many ladies,
also Francis P. Blair, Senator Patterson,
ex-senator BsyaTd, Gov. Swami, of
Maryland, and many more prominent
in Southern politics before the war. The
Hall and galleries are densely crowded,
and there is q great crowd outside vainly
striving TO gain admission. "A strong
police force is at the doors and on the
streets to keep the road open and to pre-.
serve order.
The Convention wac called 20 order at
ll:20 pm. by August Belmont, Chair
man Of the National Democratic Execu.
tive Committee, who said he welcomed
the delegates here in this beautiful hall,
aud referred to the city Of New York as
the bulwark Of Democracy, and predict
ed a triumph in Aovem Der, for the NOM
iBees Of this Convention. He then re-
viewed the past, and animadVerted upon
the Radical rale, the tax. gatherers, and
other consequences attending the same,
and then proceeded to discuss at some
length the policy and character of the
dominant party, denOuncing its actions
as unconstitutional, and in violation Of
the sound principles of a Democratic
Republican Government, the country
looks TO you, gentlemen, by means of 8
Democratic organization. He then NOM
mated for Temporary chairman Hon.
Henry Palmer, Of Wisconsin, which was
agreed 10.
Judge Palmer took the chair amid ap-
plause, and returned thanks for the hon.
or conferred on him, and exhOrted the
Convention TO unity and wisdom ia adj
yanciDg the great cause to which it was
devoted, and predicted for the party
triumphant support at the hands of the
people.
Prayer was then offered by the Rev.
DR.. Morgan, rector of st. Thomas Church
of this city.
Gen. Geo. McCook, OF Ohio, then Of
fered a resolution that, until otherwise I
provided for By the Convention, the rules /
OF the House of Representatives should |
govern this body.
Hon. Erastus Brooks" There are
many men in this body who DO not |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

Pennsylvania, H. Clymer; Rhode
Island, ). Pierce South Caroline, Chas.
Tracey Tennessee, w. B. Botz; Texas,
j. M. Burroughs; Vermont, J. 2.
Deavitt; Virgins, J. Barbour West
virginia, II. 3. Walker; Wisconsin, S.
Clark.
A resolution was made and passed that
on assembling tonight the Declaration
of Independence be read.
Mr.. Murphy, of New York, moved the
appointment of a Committee OF Resolu-
tions, and that all resolutions offered in
the Convention shall be offered without
debate. Adopted.
On motion, it was ordered that the
Committee on Organization be directed
to report the rules for the government of
this Convention.
The Chair indicated to the several
committees where they would meet for
elaboration.
A delegate inquired how spectators
were to get into the Convention tonight,
as they have already delivered their
tickets at the door.
The Chair replied that the Chairman
of the delegates would call at the na-
tional committee rooms for new tickets
for spectators, Immediately after ed
journment.
Reeves, Of Indiana, moved q resoIu-
ton that a Committee OF the Conven-
ton be appointed to provide and issue
tickets OF admission TO the Convention
for spectators.
Belmont opposed this, and moved to
lay the resolution on the table, which
was agreed to.
A letter was received from the
Pennsylvania Convention, promising
the vote OF that State for the nominee of
this Convention.
Brooks arose on behalf of the New
York delegation to move a reeonsidera-
ton OF the motion for meeting Of the
Convention tonight. Hs urged the ex-
IRENE heat, and remarked that unusual
progress had been made to-day, and the
city Of New York had made great prepa-
rations for an appropriate celebration of
this day, and hoped the Convention
would give its members an opportunity
to participate in this celebration.
Mr. Madegsn, Of Maine, hoped the |
Convention would, in courtesy to the /
city of New York, agree for this motion !
to lay on the table.
The motion to reconsider was made, |
on which vote by States was ordered, !
resulting, yeas, 34l nays, $50 SO The |
motion to reconsider was not tabled.
The previous question was then moved /
by Brooks and ordered. The motion to |
reconsider was adopted.
The question recurring on the resolu- |
ton, 1t was, On motion of Brooks, /
amended so az to provide for adjourn |
ment until ten o'clock on Monday morn /
Ing, and then the resolution ss thus |
amended was, on a call of the States, |
adopted, with the excep- /
ton of Indiana.
A resolution that members OF the Sol /
1ieFs' and Sailors Convention be invited |
to seats in this Hall, was moved and |
adopted.
L. B. FOlker, of New York, reminded /
the Convention that the reading OF the I
Declaration of Independence had been 1
ordered for tonight. He moved that the |
be directed now to proceed 20 |
read that paper, which was agreed to.
Secretary Perrin, accordingly, pro-
seeded to read that document, the con-
5lusion of which was received with great /
applause.
The Convention then adjourned till |
Monday morning st 10 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, July 8-Midnight.-In com.
pIiance with telegraphic orders from
Gen. Grant, Gen. Meade has issued or.
ders appointing Rufus Bullock GovernoF
OF Georgia, Wis Gen. Roger, removed.
To take effect to morrow on Assem- bling
of the Legislature also VIM. H. Smith
to be Governor OF Alabama, vice Patton,
removed, and A. J. Apologize, Lieut..
Governor. These are 10 take effect July
12.h.
The testimony Of the prosecution in
the trial of the Columbus prisoners lie
strong against Fhe accused.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
DIED.

DOWDY-On Friday afternoon, at o'clock,
at the residence of her parents, on the Her
nandO road, Miss WILLIE DowDY, daughter Of
J. F. and Mary ]. Dowdy, in the l7th year Of
her age.
The funeral will take place from the family
residence, this Sunday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
Services by the Rsv. DR.. Petway. The friends
and acquaintance OF the family ars invited to
attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

1 Hundhaussn, deceased is again opep Tor
tia use Of ladies and gentlemen, or private
families, The boat lies as the foot Of Wishing
ton street. Related ana furnished with ali
comforts, there Is not another rlaee in the city
like IL.
sessen Tickets, $40; Private Baths 90 cents;
uon are invited.
am, EMILY en- HUNpHAVaEN FTOpristrsas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

THEY have got an immense sensation
20 spencer county kyp-nOthiDg less
man i've roaring lion roaming through
the woods. The animal Is sl1noaed -
have escaped from some mspageyie ara
Is said to be furiously wild. A large
party were out hunting his Royal
HighnessV on Thursday, with puns
dogs and other implements of war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
Dissolution.

THE firm OF GUY, ALDEN, MCCREA & CO.,
/ Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Unsettled business pertaining TO the hOuss will
be adjusted st the Office OF Guy, Mcclellan 4
Co. 2Of Front street. ". W. GUY,
7. Il ALDEN,
J.. MCC REA.
r. W. MCCLELLAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
STOCKHOLDERS .

Allison Bros, G. ". Gilmore, Thos. Mofeg
W. h. AndI ew3 Chas. Gilmore, Jesse Moore
n. A. Allen, c. ". Goyer, A. ]. Murray
Benz. Babb, WA-GOOdwyn.y os. ID. 8iyers-
NJ L Bacon, r. D. Geodlstt,C p. Norris.
{. .. Bill, W. II. GoOdlett J. Overtou IL
W n. bridgeL Co., Z. Owen,
ID. ". Bowman, DIR. d. Gober, a A PaFtss.
W. y Bruce John Sum, PartsS a Har-
Co.. ID. p. MADDEN bert.
r. n, brysOn, Co.. ]. 7. PeytOn.
:. j. Camp. A. L. Ear1is, 7. j. Powers
Z. n. lash, WIn.E. Hardin, ". P. ProRddl
=. Z. Clay, a Hatchett, W. q. R2tn6Y.
&. +. Chamber j. P. Hill & Co.'s p Read
Lin, j. NJ. Hill, Ell Rtgk
= d Cherry, Napoleon HILL L. R. Richards
N. 4. cochran, J.C. Hoist & Co. isidor ROsen-
q. A. Cochran, II. B. Howell, bach.
Z. Curtis, Howell, Wood NJ. j. kns-el,
=. ,. Davis, q Co., j. T. StrstJen.
]. s. Day, Up. hoffman J. r Swsyne
DesOto Eank, wy Humes,I. & j. Steele 8
billiard. Pins0n J. r. Jeit, Co.
a Co., X. s. Jones, " 8 GteI,haus
II. Dow, John Johnson r, ". smith.
W, !. =. Doyle, Y. k0rtreant, ]. A. Taylor
?. b. DunscOmb, John =. Leech, A. Vacraro
Edmonds. Pet q. II. lsei5uere, Z. p. WaIt
EgreW Co, = Il. Leidy, " B. Waltran,
W. NJ. FaTTlng- 4. r. MRckal, q. G. Weir
ton, 81. II. Martin. >. NJ. Wav,l
X. 7. FargaSon, E. Marshall K ID, NarTi
= r r : Tank no. ansheld q Gee. ", Wibls
> u ~, FIay ser, algoee, -. = Nicks.
j. ". Fowler, +. McDRvitt, W A WfIIisro-
n Ford q Co., ]. h McEaY.It. son
~ = Foster, 1 Il. Mercer. = ". wilkins.
". a. Ussef GEO. Nltcheu, James NJ. VIZ
NJ. lawn, K. j. Morgan, Hanson.
W GFeenlaw, feq0 Srn al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
NOTICE.

A CERTIFICATE OF Shares Of German Ma
a tional Bank Stock, No. %, issued 70 Franz
Meier, August 2 lS6s, having been lost or stolen,
all persons are warned not to trade for the
same and notice is hereby gived that have
applied 20 the Bank for new certificate.
mail 8w FTZEll- T.. WARNFP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

EXCESSIVE heat IN Paris has lead 10
the adoption by gentlemen of fashion
Of carrying white alpaca umbrellas lined
with green.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

Henry A. Wise is preparing Reeol-
leetions of his own life, to be published
In Boston,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WOOD-The friends and acquaintsnees OF A
N. aad Mary (. Wood are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral Of tkeir daughter JU-
D1TH b. WOOD. nom st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, this Sunday morning, July 9Th, at 50
O'Clock. Carriages in attendance at church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
NeW Eirm.

The undersigned have this day formed 2 Co
partnersnip for che transaction OF q Wholesale
Grocery, Cotton Factcrage and General Com
mission Business, at 2J4 Front strest, Memphis,
Tenn, under the style 6 Guy, MCCLELLAN
q CO. W. W. GUI,
J. b. MCCLELLAN.
7. q. PARK,
II. W. MCCLELLAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

In severlng connection with our old part
ners, we heartily recommend them and their
new colleagues to confidence and patronage
OF our friends, both in the city and country.
4. Il. ALDEN,
ie27 Nv ]. MCCREA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
Ar! WHEAT !
WHEAT WHEAT

7 AN paying the highest price for good Wheat
Il at Blun City Mills, 1877 Poplar street, and
have Tor sale choice Family Flour COrnneal,
Bran and shorts, at prices 10 suit the times.
jeH I'm JOHN INGES
OFFICE OF FERNANDO ms. CO.,
- MEMPHIS. June =, lSs3.
The annual election Tor seven Directors of
this Company, for the enscins year, wall be
held by the stockholders, at me Office OF the
Compeny, on MONDAY, JULY i3tn prox., be-
tween the noErs OF 10 o'clock M. and pm
jBz4r~ BEN MAY, Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
INSURANCE.
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HONE 0BEICB, No. 5ls OIiVe Street.
81. LOUIS.

d. A JANUARY. President.
JAS H LUCAS, Woe Presi,la,s
VIM T. SELBY. Secretary.
VIM. N BENTON, GenI Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FDTCAFOEAL.

MISS V. D. BOWERS desires to give instrue-
W tiOn during the summer months to a Inn
tied number or pupils, at her residence, les
Monroe street. Hours OF tuition from am.
10 Il N. jy5 q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE
MERCHANTS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL, 100000
Omee-No. ID Madison s.


MEMPHIS TENNESSEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
James II. Lucas, Samuel Will Tbeodora l.
velIle Charles r. Peck, Robert X Woods, Jules
ale, leo X. Robinson, Robert r. Carr join,
=. thornton, David K. Ferguson, Hon. IObrI
logan, Henry OyerstOlz, Nicholas Sehaefer.
enkampy L. H. Baker, D. A. January VIM j.
Lewis, r. Aozier, IT., Jacob Tamm.
Assets, January 1, Esss, ever 50 SOD, goo.
Issues Policies On ALL THE MOST AP.
PROVED SON-FOREEETING Plans,
on AS good terms as any Company.
No RESTRICTIONS ifpOn Acclialated Pervons. or 10
RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL.
MEMPHIS BOARD OF REFERENCE.
Wormeley, Joy a Co., Aydlett Robinson A
Co., : ~. webb & Co, TGoI, Philips & Co. La
cey q MeGhee, N Corona A. + Franklaud
Jacoo Alexander, Clapp, Vance q Anderson
General n. B. Forrest. General T. z JshaIrnefs
Com. Joseph Z. NOntgOmery judge n p "a
ruthers. Rev. y. 81. FOr1, D D. Rev. ]. r. Graves
Judge fhlneas l. Scruggs, Galloway, Ham pton
Co., DeSOtO Insurance Company.
AGENCY OFFICE N MEMPHIs-NO. Al Afaff-
son street, Kit Williams Block
MCmAHON & OTIS,
state Agents for West Tennessee
d ississip pi, Arkansas and North louisiana
ie2l I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

Shipments solicited, and viii receive our
prompt attention. BAGS FUhRISHMD, If
DESIRED. TOQF, PHILLIPS q CO,
la20 2W No DID Frnnt street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
lHlY PlaCGgf Amusement Omen in The City
TO WHEAT GROWERS.


HJ F. are prepared to receive. store and sell
w on commission, any quantity Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

= MCDANITT, NJ. E. COCHRAN.
z ". SMITH, W. B. WALDRAN
j. T. FARGASON. NAPOIFON Hill
w. A. GOODWNH, IOHN q. STKATTJy-
J. FRANK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Night Dispatches.

SPECIAL TO MEMPHs APPEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

No RESTRICTIONS 'fpOR Aeclfl0ted Persons or 70
RESIDENCE OK IRA VEL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

Assets. January L, Isss. ever ss,5Os.OOO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
OF FERNANDO ms. CO.,
BUCK EYE SALHE,
Consider Your He9ITh.

Sold by MORRISON & ELLIS,
jyI lg2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
Weekly Dispatch.


This mornings Weekly Dispatch is TOT
sale at tho counter. The contents are !:
The news, personal and POLITICAL from the
Federal capital-proceedings OF con-
press-a continuation Of the melancholy
correspondence between General oK IN
and tho PEEsr6EST--the entertaining
weekly sketch of the NEGRO and Exotic /"
Convention now sitting in the capitol, in
GLIDING all the spicy personalities and
grotesque negro speeches, which are this
week very rich-editorials on current
themes Of tho week-general news, in
Guiding events of especial and startling in
terest-amusing selections-judicial pro-
ceedings-correspondence-and full and
accurate reports of the markets.
Price at the counter, cents; per an.
mum, So.
We can only repeat our assurance Of
the steadily increasing popularity OF the
Weekly Dispatch far and near-and invite
the. attention of our readers to it. 1t is
the paper for the times. It gives all the
news-all the commercial intelligence
that man in the country needs, and at.
fords him, each week, reading enough fol
several days-all for 81 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
Dinner of the Cooks.

There is 9 Society in New York called
the Societe Call;nane Phaanthropiq'le, COM
posed of the chief cooks Of the principal
hotels and restaurants Of the great me-
tropolis. They had grand dinner ana
ball few nights since. The dinner is con-
sidered to have been the grandest ever
prepared in New York. The dishes were
gotten up with wonderful ingenuity. One,
called "Souvenir to the authors, ancient,
modern, and contemporary" it was stated,
required three weeks to perfect it. A
salmon. with back as broad as a six
FOUNDER, was decorated with flowers about
the head, his scales substituted by cholce
confectionery, and his tail ornamented and
hemstitched in the rarest and most cum
ming manner. A sucking pig on Pc
destal" was grand work of art. The
artist who curled his tail racked his brain
for thirteen days to devise aplan, and at last
succeeded only under the soothing influence
of music Listening to the music, his calm
and unclouded mind figured forth the tail,
and it was done! A chef pronounced the
effect " deuin!"
A most unique dish was what was called
"Aspic de .fois gras Histories which
name puzzled the reporter. CLEOPATRA,
however, according to SHAKESPEARE, used
the word "aspic" in allusion to the asps
which stung her to death. AUrERGNAT,
an enthusiastic chef, thus explained 1t:
"Ahl re pate is ware good. Re nom we
give has re sympathetique of re steele
Ezhiptseeong. Re aspic he sting re mag;
nifique Cleopatra in re bozom. All! ma
re pate breeng back re recolexsion OF re
grande souverain to sting our bozom &c
soir." 4.
What dish this must be i! What 3
sensation /" to breeng back re recolexsion
of re grande souverain to sting our
bozom !! Z"
AS sweet as balm-as soft as air-as gentle. :"
ZETELLE, can you make "him ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
Arkansas.

This State has outstripped all the
"Rebel'' States in the promptness OF It's
action on the Constitution. Such dispatch
in action upona document of such a nature
is without example. 1t went through at
lightning speed. 1t was swallowed Whole
without even printing it !
This Arkansas Constitution must be
radical enough for anybody in this nation.
It beats SUMNER, since it enfranohlses
women, towards whom he has not been'
and especially is not now, at all inclined.
It is a remarkable fact that although the
South has ever sat its face against all the
monstrous innovations-social, moral, and
political-which have been born at the
North, southern State is the first to con-
fer the right of voting upon women. The
fact is glazing illustration of the crying
outrage by which the governing power mas
been wrested from the hands OF the only
class worthy to govern. Of course Arkan-
sas will be admitted. 1t is matter OF no
concern at Washington what sort OF aboml-
nation any constitution may contain SO 1t
enables negroes to vote the Radical ticket.