davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
M COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH SURPLUS oyER..........s2s,o 900 900

This is. not a Joint stock company, but every
dollar of it's vast accum ulatio is the property
Of the insured, and an annual dividend, which
can be used In payment Of premiums, s.made
to its policy holders. -,
Twenty-Five years, and is now in receipt OF q
larger income than any company either In
England or America, thus giving TO the I'M
sured the amplest assurance OF It's RELIABILITY
The MUTUAL LIFE receives and pays
In Cash ONLY, and its assets are 80 invested In
bonds and mortgages as to place its policy.
holders beyond the reach OF any monetary
depreciation or financial crisis.
ID. N. WALKER 4 CO., Agents,
l0l4 Main street.
DIR. ]. B. McCAw. Medical Examiner. no 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
EROM WASHINGTON.

Important Action of the Reconstruction
Connittss-Stevens Opposes the admits
sion of Alabama erGs to be Divided
into -Four States-Butler, Of Tennessee,
to be admitted Without the Oath-Reve-
venue Receipts, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

Political Organization i'm Georgia:
AUGUSTA, GA, February lS.-Democra-
tic clubs are being formed in this and other
cities in Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
Fatal Explosion Of a'steamtue.

FaEnH EXPULSION Oh u SIcHHHtuE'
New YORK, February. lS.-The steam
tug James A. Wright exploded her boiler
to-day and was burnt. Four persons, in
Guiding Captain Silas Dayton, were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

Election Of Kentucky United States
Senator.
LOUISVILLE, February 1S.-Thomas G..
McCrery has been elected by the Legisla-
ture to succeed Mr.. Guthrie in the United
States Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

DREMIUM CANDIES.-We claim to
Il manufacture the BEST CANDIES made
in the United States for WHOLESALE PUR-
POSES. We don't make one kind for our jars
for show and another for wholesale. Our No.
is all alike, and warranted. We have nu-
merous premiums, awarded before the war by
the Mechanics Institute Fairs when there
were numerous competitors-not honorable
mention for northern candies, French so
called. We sell them as low as the Yankee
candies, and warrant them much better.
LOUIS j. BQSSIEUX,
las No. 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
CO1afectI071erieS.

DRESERVES.-We have on hand q
l. large assortment of
LINES, DAMSONS, .#
GOOSEBERRIES,
PEACHES, @ UINCES,
PINEAPPLES,
PEARS,
CHERRIES,
APRICOTS,
which we are offering at low prices.
ANDREW PIZZINI & CO.,
in l6 SO7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
B00rdinq and LOCZgj7ag.

LORDS HOTEL,
FORMERLY PowHATAN,)
CORNER BROAD, ELEVENTH, AND
CAPITOL STREETS,
RICHMOND, VIR G M a.
Having purchased the Powhatan Hotel pro-
perty $50 long and fayorably known 70 IIay e.
iersj, and having THOROUGHLY REPAIR-
ED and refurnished it with NEW FURNl-
TURE, BEDDING, &C., ] would announce TO
nv old patrons and the public generally that
I am prepared to give f1rst-class hotel accom-
rnodations. Ihave spared neither expense nor
trouble to make it comfortable and attractive.
NV rooms are as handsomely and comfortao
furnished as those Of any hotel IN Inc
toI eroundg, in q choice and fashionable
neighborhood, and convenient to the business
pH Having had many years experience In hotel
keaning at the Exchange and :" Ameri-
CAM in this city, and intending to devote my
whole time and energy to the business, can
safely offer home to my guests at the very
lio ' : - = ~ A. J. FORD,
1o,-1m g@Va Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
A BARATTA, 49,
N AaBSr yoa MASON q TRrcs,
DEALER IN WOOD AND LUMBER,
corner of Clay street and the Central railroad.

Having just received a thousand cords OF
WOOD, am now prepared 70 furnish my
friends and the public generally with supe.
rior article of wood, which offer at PiYTr
CENTS LESS per cord than the market price:
Also agent for the sale Of LUMBER Of
every description, including Scantling, Plank,
Flooring, &C., &c. A call is respectfully So
licited. $500 w Zi-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
BE- UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
OFFICE ANTHEM NATIONAL EXCHANGE
BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, S5OO,OOO.

THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER
CENT. ON DEPOSITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

pITUMINOUS COAL.-For sale, cor.
11 ner Seventeenth and Book streets, 800
tons NORWOOD AVERAGE COAL. This
coal Is suitable for CRATES and manufacturing
purposes and will be sold on accommodating
terms. / fife l31 WRIT ROBERTS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19

/ 0OAL, C0AL.-All in need of good
" COAL would do well TO call immediately
on me- at yard Nineteenth and Cary, or ONCE
at O. a. Strecker's, opposite Old Market, az I
am determined to convert my stock into cash
as soon as possible. Great inducements offered
70 fee soI'ue'' CHARLES II. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-19
Dentistry.
nR. GEORGE STEEL,
DENTIST,

DEMOYAL.-DR. j. HALL MOORE,
n, Dentist, has removed his office to -
the CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND&
FIFTH STREETS, where he may De
found at all hours. re S-Im
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07
The Chief Justice and his two Asso
ciates.

What slandcr upon tho fair fame
of South Carolina, to ray that she has
'dcposed from the high seuts Of her
Supreme Judiciary her honorcd public
servants, her pure patriots, and emi-
mont jurists, in The persons of Dunkin,
and Wardlaw, and Inglis, and eleva-
ted such mon as Moses, and Willard
and Hoge, to burlesque the judicial
character, and bring disgrace upon q
bench as distinguished for it's virtuc.
as renowned for its learning and abil
tiles. 1t was no act of South Carroll.
mn, but the deed Of base impos,cr-
bogus assembly-that presumed to
usurp her authority and personato her
character.
Who is Judge f. J. Moses? Once
rampant scccssionist, who urged
upon Sumter District to secede il
South Carolina did not-a Commits
sioner appointed by tho State to pross
secession upon tho North Carolina
Convontion-an aid Of Con. Wise in
West-Virginia-a dashing command
or OF company of homo cavalry-a
compccr CT honored mon in tho Son
ate and on the Bcnch-noy q rcnonadc
to his principles, q traitor to his rucc
-rcpudlatcd alike by tho District he
mls-reprcsents, and tho State he dis
honors.
Who is Judge Ammicl J. Willard {
"A carpct-baggor-a native Of Albany,
Now York-a lawyer by profession
Liout. Colonel of regiment of COL
ored troops in tho war-afterwards
Judge-AdFocate General of this Mill
tary Department.. What docs he
know Of our laws and customs-oi
our statutes and books Of reports
OF that complicated systom Of Equity
and Common Law jurisdiction which
has been maturcd by the labors, and
illustrated by tho learning and abili
tics Of our legal sagcs7
Nho's Judge Br'y't Mir, Sole
mon Lafayette IIoge? An Ouioan-
. sprig of tho law-with only two
years pracLicc-a gallant captain ol
voluntcers-a Judge Advocate of Gen
oral ScotLs appointment-a mere
youth, without knowledge. and with
out expericnce-yet he is to sit in
Judgement upon learned barristers
who have grown gray in the heated
conflicts Of tho forum.
Truly the namo of our State is no
longer South Carolina-but Ichabod
-"the glory is departed"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07
Seymour's Letter of Acceptance.

EEw YoRK, August 5.-Seymour has
written a letter formally accepting the
nomination by the Dsmocra,ic Con-
vention. lie says it was unsought and
unexpected, but he was caught up by .be
overwhelming tide which is bearing the
country on to great political change,
and lie finds himself unable to resist its
pressure. The resolutions adopted by
the Convention accord with his views
lie delayed formal acceptance until the
adjournment of Congress, Tor the purpose
seeing what light the action of Congress
would throw upon the interests Of tue
County. The Congressional party not
only allied itself with military power
which is to be brought to bear directly
upon tho elections iu many of the States,
but holds itself in perpetual session, with
the avowed purpose OF making such laws
as it shall See fit, in view Of the election
soou to tnke.splacc. Nover..beforehas Con-
gress taken n menacing attitude towards
elections. Under the influence Of Con-
gress, some of the. Statrs are proposing to
deprive the citizens of the right to vote
for Presidential electors: thereby the first
hold has been taken to destroy the right
Ct suffrage. lie refers to the demand Of
tax-g"therers. Says men are admiltsd
representatives of some Of the Southern
States with declarations upon their lips
that they cannot live in the States they
claim 10 represent, without military pro-
lection. They owe their seats to the
disorder at the South; and that worry fact
prompts them to keep it in anarchy. In
vain the wiee>t Republicans protest
against this policy There is hardly an
able man who holped to build the RcpuL-
lican organization, who has not with in
the past three years, warned it against
excuses, while many have boen driven
from its ranks. Personally tho Presidcn.
tlal Office has no attract ions for him.
During this war he had given 10000
commissions to officers of the army, and
knew they demand the Union they fought
for. The largest meeting Of these gal
liant soldiers ever held endorsed the &C
tion of the Convention. lie does not
doubt that there will be triumph which
will bring back peace and prosperity to
our land, and give once more tho blessing
Of wise, economical and honest govern.
mCut.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07

the twentieth Of September, as a general
rule do not mature SO that nn approx
innate estimate Of the crop conld be made
soon after this. period, but by the first of
january when the contingencies of the
Of the seasons arc past, the operations Of
the caterpillar and boil worm are known
in tho greater part Of the crop gathered,
it would seem by intelligent, organization
aud energy to be entirely practicable TO
ascertain and announce with authority, a
much nearer approach TO the extent Of
Of the crop than by the pro cess heretofore
adopted four or five months later. Let
there be organization then, in every cot
ton growing State, in every country, in
every beat let prompt and reliable infor.
nation be furnished of the number of
acres and quality Of the land planted, of
the quantity and comparative fidelity of
the l"bour Of the growth maturity and
yield 81 tue crops, and this will soon be-
come the source Of reliable information,
instead Of spinners circulars, issued from
Now York, or Lowell, or Liverpool. The
planter must comprehend the interest lie
has, in giving prompt and true reports.
The truth is what is needed to secure per-
manence ofvaue, aud proper compensation
OF his labor. Cotton he must plant, cor.
ta'n!y not cotton only, but this the world
requires. and the South will not have at
tained her grand climacteric until she fur
ni>hes her golden fleece in every variety
OF manufactured fabric. But of this some
other time.
AU REVOIR.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07
Mass Meeting it Anderson:

.wepublish in another column the
invitation which has toen extended TO
the Democratic. Club sef the Distriee
to- Join with the Denaperaey of the
upper Districts id q snsss "mesting to
be held. at Andefsod c. H:, on the
10Th inst, We are snrs fiat the invi,
tation will meet with . cordial, res
ponse. Gen. Hampton and other dis
tinsaished speakers & sbe present,
and tbs. occasion / pr9nssss 70" Sc Of
more thsa orainafy iatsfess,, Aet us
attend and catch ssomeshipg Of. that
enthusiasm whioh ID crsake by, sym.
patty and co-opersGion ilss> The ad.
vancement Of great ehjscts The is
sues arc momentons ne prospect
encouraging: Let ussassiati3 aivip q
momentum 10 the mosSnasn -feturn
and keep thebali moving by having
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07
August s, 1868, 16, IF

The. BASKRUrr .Acr.-rhis act as is
known, expired on the lst Of June, aud
now by action Of congress has been extend.
ed to the first Of January, 1860. M. Ne-
inghnyscu called it up in the Senate, (hav-
ing previously passed in the uouse) when
it was passed. Thus another period is Of
forded the unfortunate debtor, and that
there are many who will avail themselves
OF it We nave no doubt. The following is
the text:
A bill to amend "kn Act to establish a
Uniform sas,em Of Bankruptcy throughout
the United S,atss," approved March 2
1867,
BE it enacted, &c. That the provisions
OF second clause Of the thirty third section
OF said Act shall not apply to the cases ol
proceedings in bankruptcy commenced pri-
or the tfrst day of January, eighteen hun
dred and six:y-n'ne, and the time during,
which the operation of the provisions Of
said clause is postponed shall he extended
until said first day Of Jannary, eighteen
Hundred and sixly-Eine. Aud said clause
is hereby 50 amended as 10 read as follows /:
In all proceedings in bankruptcy com
nonced after the first day Of January
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, no dis
charge shall be granted 10 debtor whose
asseats shall not be equal to fifty per centum
OF the claims proved against his estate
upon which be shall be liable as the prin-
cipal debtor, unless the assent in writing Of
majority in number and value of bis cred.
itors ~ whom lie shall have become liable
as principal debtor, aud who shall have
proved their claims, be filed iu the case at
or before the time of the hearing of the
application for discharge.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07

The President has called no special. sea.
sion Of the Senate, and many important
Offices are left vacaut.
"A bill has been introduced in the Geor-
g'a Legislature to-'eeuact the Staylaw.
Governor Smith has vetoed the bill fix-
ing the pay of members at eight dollars
per day, with forty cents milenge, on the
ground that the pay is exorbitsnt, and not
In proportion to the money ia tho treasury.
Several cases Of cholera have occurred in
New York and three deaths from il.
CaterpiIlars and rains are making sad
havoc among the cotton crops of Florids.
The Cincinnati Chronicle says: Grant us
U. 8. Grants will be every patriots prayer
Mr.. Davis snd family sailed Oh Saturday,
from Quebec for Europe.
Congress- has adjourned to meet on the
third Monday in September.
Baltimore has been visited by q heavy
and disastrous food, destroying many lives,
as well as much valuable property.
WAsrINaroN, July 30.-The State De.
partpent has issnsd to the Russian Minister
a treasury check for 47,2oo,ooo in gold,
which closes the Alaska purchase.
MoNraoxEaY, July 3O.-In the Senate
a bill was disguised to punish the Ku.KIus.
R|an and to suppress all their publications..
CoLUMDIA. s. C.-The Legislature every
hour shows signs Of conservatism. No
groes suspeoting the white Radicals refuse
TO be led The proposition to pay the
wife of kuxiuxed member $500, was voted
down Indignantly.
Tie coloursd leaders say that they ars
determined to represent the people and not
the party. Three-ffths Of The. Legislature
will favonr an educational qualification,
should the proposition be made. Moiera--
ton seema to be the order Of the day.
Troops in the District Of Columbia are
co concentrate at Lincoln depot, and are to
be reinforced by Dupopts Light Battery of
the 9Th Artillery. The alleged object Of
concentration ie to form complete school
Of instruction.
The Postoffice repof. for the year ending
June 80, 1858, shows = deficiency or So
100000.
The Democratic torchlisft procession in
Columbia on the 2sth was grand affair.
There was music, banners trapsparenoies,
torchIigbls, rockets, blue lights hurrah. .ings,
speeches and BEST of all bsvy of. the pr.,-
tyest girls 10 the Union. A gentleman
tried to count them, but their beauty so
dazlsd his eyes that he bad to give it up.
cbere. was q shooting fray lately; in
Augusta at which several persons were
badly wounded.
The other Moses has been elected Chief
Justice Of South Carolina, :.
Kerosene explosion in several places.
Be careful and use pure article.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07

Sergeant Bates has published volume
entitled Sergeant Bates Triumphal
March" containing an account of his un.
moles,sd trip from Wick sburg to Washing.
ton, alone unarmsd, bearing the Uuited
States flag.
The orange crop in Florida is unusually
promising, and has been generally enga.
ged at $2O thousand. Olher tropical
fruits are growing finely.
There ara at. present. seventeen lines
of steamers (making 1,3 % voyages pc,
aunum) between England aud America.
CHEERING FROM NEW YoRK.-We
are permitted to make the following briei
but very interesting extract from a private
letter addressed to gentleman of this place
by the Secretary of the Young Mons
Democratic Association in the Now YoIk
city. 1t speaks clearly and cheerily:
"Cbeer upl when New York aud the
other great Northern States speak in No.
vember, you SHALL be delivered from
negro rule. The work goes bravely on
here. New York City will give 10000
and the State $4,000 majority.-Ney
York Herald.
A correspondent Of the World gives
the most cheering account Of the Demo-
cratic campaign in Illinois. The meetings
are largo and the Enthusiasm intense, AT
recent meeting in Mount Vernon, on the
18Th ult., more turned out than have as-
eembled collectively at every Grant meet
ing hold in the sstate.': II these Indications
continue, Illinois will give Seymour and
Blair 10000 majority, and elect nine out
of fourteen Congressman. =
Private despa icbes ultimate Demo
cratic majority in Kentucky of from 80.
900 to 10000. p,
LArER.-Relprns from all parts Of
Kentucky show Immense increase Of
Democratic maj2ri,ies, and falling off Of
the radicals. Stevenson's majority will
probably reach 100000. In Louisville,
Stevenson received s,244, and Che radical
opponent 4o2.
The radicals tried another rally ih
B,ookiyn on Thursday night A Giant
flag raising at tire post office was rhe prove
cation. The attendance WAS slim and the
speeches solean that the party organ on.
iy gasethe affair three lines the next
morning.. . 5s.t--e-..' - ...a:
., The General Of the armies has recon.
mended. the remission IF the remainder
OF 1.-The sentences, aud the release from
Imprisonment Of all persons now. in con.
tinement,s uuder the sentences of miIitaryl
commissions organized under the Recon.
struction Il. cts of Oongressesin States
10; which said zActss have ceased TO, ba, :op,t
eEative. - ,s. :ss1sa ..>ja.. rs, al ~ - ii
s<a- Tic UInisod States Court Coz, WA was
opened 'by Judge Bryan al Greesny;illo. ;ill |
On Mehday iaBt:. 80 '<S'&< 'a - u
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07

A letter from Louisiana says the freed
men realise their obligations. They have
ceased to hope for the donation Of land
and mules. :.
|. kilograms from n number Of localities
in the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnessota, with two or three excep.
tIons, announce the crops of small grain
unprecedented, both in quality and euau.
tity, and corn never looked better.
a new astcroia has been discovered
In three days, July l3. IA, IS, died in
New York $50 persons from sunstroke.
20a died last week in St. Louis.
WAsuISeToN,. sENArE:-.After some
unimportsnt business: the House bin for
rsorganizipg Virginia. Mississippi and
Texas came up and twas placed = on the
Speakers table as too important to be re-
ferred to committee.
HousE.-A. bill requiring that in. fu.
ture grants of railroad lands sha II be sold
only to actual settlers WAS passed. -. r.
A resolution was passed providing for
exemption from the penaltieso of the Tax
bill for tweuty days, as it will take that
longf lis official promuleation.
Gift, Prince; Edwards and Cove were
seated as representatives from. Georgia.
Alec Florida member. 49,
On the impeachment resolutions; which
were fefsfredto the Judiciary Committee
Baker Ingdrsol. ..and spsulding voted viii,
tile dsmodrats-adv dversely to- snsw inns
peachment ,4s>.s-''
g. 3. spenser has taken biz seat ss sen.
ator from Alabama. Tine; ;peihicaidisabil-
tiss Of Geaafal Young Of Gsoieia, and j. !,
Y Brown, Of Ksatscky AID Mishaei ilsbn
of Eouisiaos have bssn fsidosea. g ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07
LEGISLATURE,

The Legislature has now been now nes,
month in Session and not single bill
has yet passed both houses. WhiIest tho
expenses have already amounted to abo ut
$4,000.
In the Senate, resolution calling for a
OIL to provide for holding munci pal esc.
lions at an early day was adopted.
The bill authorizing tho Governor to
borrow sl25,ooo, to meet State necessi.
ties, paesed.
The bill making appropriations, gives
$4,000 for the legislature, $40. 900 r.,
contingencies, and $4,000 for dieting pris
oners.
In the House, the bill o define the iuris.
d'c''on and regulate the practice of Probate
Courts, was passed. Also the bill to de-
termine and set out dover.
The following joint resolution was il.
tro1uced;
Resolved, That joint Committee OF
Three from each House be appointed, to
inquire and report what amour, of land
nes been sold for taxes and purchased by
sherlffs. for and on account of the Stale.
and in the name and credit of the State
and those sold under orders Of General
Cauby and also that the commission b.
empowered. TO extend their inquiries and
ascertain what amount Of rubIic linda bo.
longing to the State are now in the hands
oil private parties, and also to inquire what
is the number of acres on which the taxes
have. not been paid, since 1861, and the
amount Of the taxes due by virturo of the
non payment Of such by the owners.
. In the House3 Whipper introduced a
bill to declare vacant all offices, except
such as was filed by the election Of l4lh,
18th and 18th April, and 2d June, and
to Mayors, Aldermen, Intendents and
: Hardens. e'ec.ed'under chartered terms.
The bill to organize Circuit Courts was
read a second time and passed. 1t estat.
I'shes eight circuits. Tue equity business
ia to be transferred to the Court of Com.
mon Pleas.
The Committee on Privileges and E!ec,
lions made a report on the case Of tho
Anderson delegates. The committee say
that large number Of affi,lavls were taken
and they were unable to como to any con-
clusion, as to whether the incumbsnts or
the contestants wese most entitled to the
seats. They, therefore reccomin and that.a
new writ of election be- ordered. The re-,
port was made tho special order for Tbors-
day. ~s' -. -~-' -. -.
The Judiciary Committee reported on
the bill proposing to invafid.le all sales
made. during tue war of property Of minors
or of loyal persons, W no were absent ftom
tbs limits Of the 50 called Confederate State
The committee recommended that tile bill
be indefinitely postponed and the report
vas adopted, bu. subsequently rseopsids,ed
aud laid it on the table 10 order that the
Dill might be taken Up hereafter.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07

Professor Stoddard, Of Miami Uni,
versty, says the recent hot weather
has had no parcilel at Oxford, Ohio,
for twenty three years. On the 14th
tho morcury reached one hundred and
one degroes, and the average for
eleven days, at two P. NJ, WAS over
ninety. five defirees.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07

bSN We cordially endorse the view,
OF Col. Aiken and. the writer of the
srtieie-irom the Gourier. as to the ne
cess'ty of agricultural organization
Let our planters aotsprompt1y:7n the
matter; 70 land agRoinsau earlysday> fol-
affeottng an organization. Why net
meet ana organize on Saiesday next
Combine &agrisultare. aud poiisies~.
<aod make the Demeoratiottc ttclubs the
basis aofa new serganizat ion. Let na
hear from the piaAtess; 4 ssssss $; $;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07

a mass meeting Of our own. What
other District in the State has hst.
ter organized, better disciplined, Dom:
ocratic phalaux Lot us marshall
our forces, and give our coiors to tho
breeze. -. -. =. =