davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
Shirts,

n c-=zz variety AMI stTiss- VIZ : White NIii-
F0lIn Ilf Fancy RssUnI shirts, Whics and
Printed CgCsan azt EickgrE shirts tfIs
Wlihs Linen Eaeun 1af a. Linen >ai-cs-
Piai1- Cailrs,i. Sc-iped and Fanny Csilrs,i
Flannel Shirts. assQrr.d. Heavy GrvF S1i
El,ls Fhialei Shrzss Qpen Frvns ShirrS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
cArcntNe srNrEAns

Ksasaisr,g 1ie'sr sa1esssais.
wa . laspl-i aszsk-
rhas 3 -isls ny i'ra,le
e;s-,ss ~ ciaasa o.,a,a
Fsai D ~ ssar Aissa.
Ia x sasssr sQar h,se-ss
e'as,srs rs.aass saiiassas$
B.f sar casu.e hsr..rs,
wasa. sqsr s,rs .As,i vsas;s
E-su, uc siiss ssas,
Yea ~ aHl sAss ssi,
va tAs gesrd mag st-sy
Nsrvr ars.l h 'aszans.
LsS 81 PISS tas ~ailf,
eaiaarr rnlS sasaea1s,
Keep yeuF has-s a-sa s''is.
erirs uss se sgar s'srsiea,
SaisHl4s I'm y0ar .cs
Ciua,a. slts is-a3y -Arva1su
rsgasrsrv tas hss-
pru's s,,pair. ny A,-nlg.
rssrs's a Es,Aeras aEs
Erz ,ouia sasrp hs saahsrs
VIA ~ lgas sDVSr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18

P0uz tboszzEd BANKERS Clerks appeared
the otser dzy n tie 7'snsea' city article Il
tie loot q : Iessss sskiHg fOr few more
holi1zys than the scarcely anT ibey ever
get, and also praying that hanks nay Be
opensd : little les eady after dawn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
Hosiery,

4 Chaaee Assurra1sns as Mems C15tln- hstlf
y sal. M.riua and >lfk C1stsrshirts ami lrsN-
srs-II E1rgg sizes- A. eUmplz1s Hvgbse %
Asn S'Isizs N Cg5rsa AMI Wsa5-E1i1s. cuI-
scsd az,i ElHEy- LADIES' Ftas Wh11s and
El.irit S0gcAin-ts, superiar g1al1CF-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
Groceries & Provisions,

CrzshaE Sslsr1r n hzlf sar--ls. Superior VTssz-
Fh.ll-a Hams. B.IbIcaI S1zsa-rsa- SL-i1lss n
hilf 1a,f g1a--sr huns, AHchaVaiz 1a,i SGr-
.iisi.z II srlns Ii-z- .zeg1r II q AID !. Eill.s1
dam j7liils- a.ssgrzed Frrzzz n Strips F-IEs
II Su.rzr. vanilla Ciaea-ars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
pz. s4DWArs FILLS CUE Al
DISEASES

OF the stomach Liver. Bow
els. KEdneys> Bladder. Nervous
Diseases. Headache, Co1stiYS-
ton Cos1fEeEesz- 1ndi<esGion-
DFQepssa. B{IiOusness- Bilious
Fever Inflammation OF The
ROWeI<. Piles. and all deran-e-
memIx OF the internal fis-Trz--
One To six boxes warranted TO
eject . positive cure Purely
vegetable. containing no ncF-
curry. minerals. or deieGerzOszs
Drugs
DR.. RAdWzy-s Pills sold by
all Dru<Zis1z and Country Mer-
chAnfA
Price Is Cent?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
Dry Goods, sc.

DkLES FtSCT PRINTS OF SURERI0z
ID tralsy and nav sayA-s-
Wa1s Cuttln.s. B1ns CsElln.s, EzJFa Llrl-s,
Sine u-iizs E.sarE Ei1e lgaiHs-s sup Z art,
Assured coag-sd Baz-il.c. Large saze't CQs111
sad Wglie1 zia1ksss gf assorted c1asrS,
Fins siicsS E.i-ashsa-s, BIses ami Cghirsi De-
Ii5lsz. Cashn-res. &C. Biiisfs, y aE1s and blIs
Ca3u--cs 1nf Aipss-a-s, >uVsrfir y 1ics ana
DEAD Niisssi1. = 1ise AMI el1,s kix11sis-
Eiaeis SIR n Visssss, Ba-sscs FIR v1iiis. ssc.
Eiasif GRACE. Fine E.salk ald EiIs Brua.i'iata.
Checked r.lxlas- F11ztla0n >ruf. fa;dsria
Lasas- MIsg1ie7 Nsr-1sss EsE-iaEE ant Ess-
si.Ils Fancy Nzriags auif CHzane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
Dr. Ea.aEaE. NJ Ezaz4-LI
MErHANIcAL ISIS

Persons snEIueG II PI1Ess M-1isr1lE.
Plumbers. FTvs Ssr5zrs. CisiG.1'salaE-s, Miners,
Is theT 1EE1nes n IL VII be suel's,r 70
uu-aITgir Il III. bowels ~ --II--. 1ri-IH ms.
s1ka E,se CT B.BiEzEzs PEIs oces 1r EF5.s
. week Il Pr=Egn1Te-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18

AWhy shosIds Ran nsFes die N tie dss-
err
Beez1ss d fte szndEieaez there
How ezzss fhs s41dEl tbeEes
Hans WzA there, and therE his descendants
xere n.nslerzf Al Lrld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
SaddIeN, &C.

Hsu-s SgFerinr Ez-rizst German ant F-gnch
add ez.-aI-rs- LA,iz,sz' SiBti-ss Br5ilss gt
-a-inus styles, Eztzs, SpG-x- SIffs CI1ths. te
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
KEN 10,
R.R. e.
p I LIS .

Dr.. RAuEATS Pills - Desc - Ter
Ezruia-nE ne Liver Ssuiaeii- 5szEsls. l-ie
KainsEs Qse FilI lz Ns8iL Fer q s-ilI1s
Diseases mi Chrome eGmpl.l1zs - 9
every p hcu-. As a Dinner III cre p
sn. h,-u- bs6srs tzrilg vi snHsl-s a Zss1
s7rssife 11t hsalriiy is.-'sssl7su.
Dr.. RADwAErS PILLS are
COMPOUNDED FROM VICE
TABLE EXTRACTS CsaS.ted
with Sweet GsMsa- and sTc tAe
D<sz. Quickest and safest l'ars-ss-
tive. AperFenI- AnIS-SlEogs sad
Ca1hSrgic Medicine known 10
Medical Science
One OF Dir. RsZdWszy'S Pills con-
Iains more OF the EeFiye PEiHei-
ple OF cure and VIII sscI quicker
90 the Liver. BOWCts- SloEEzseh-
Kidneys Bladder. Blood ac--
than fOur or six % Ihc Ordinary
common Pur=zTiTe CS11-argle
Pills sssl<i under VEsrSOu, is9Hse-s>
or than ten grains OF BizE aass-
TEuE COMPOST Eos The AGED AID
oTHESS AFFLICTED HfTa COS
TnENsSS AND PARALfSsS O. ZEE
6oTlS-
one TO THREE o. EADFATS PILLS
cnce n q h-urs WI ss,:u-e res1--E- z7I-Ez-r-
rQns Eur1 tie aoEsss. PersCus E1G p5r -
ysa-x lnFa uos en- rFesi -a5lI-iL sSluir AID
haze been euu1oaiI,a.i ~ ar zisr.aaas, nave
kssu GRAD tFa 6ssF c,;ses q EsIl.EIg-s Fla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18

SunorfeS.
SasIlrsr Shsaah ErHrsz AMI TI,k Euz7us-
Alsu-A Chaica Assur-msnt Z Fancy Cut
IErT gf i-tfsrsnz zizsz lnE paE1sr1s. Nse,ilss.
Va I u H. VmI5n StriI.rs- Playing Cariz-
,ssEzharFs. as=Irrs,i Fsa1isr DIzssrs- Gents
and Lluiies' Superior E6t e2lavss-
UMBRELLA GIgaecn 11,i
SiilEz u VI-iu9 cniIrs IDt saasEruz- MI.az-
sIr Oh Chilii-zn's TIFzr DiI5. WIzsr C1IIrz.
E..Isis- SsIspsnitsrs II varlIGs gllsIlitiss and
pa-1zra.s- WrIgpill- Piper
PAINTS AND OILS--Super-ar = 1iira
Lead ZTne y 15rs. E.ile,f Lil1sss,i o.
CASKS ZINC n Sheets If IS b = AMI
81 81 - iaslss-
ROLLS SHEET LEAD Gf 3 q 3,
3, J. a1d & pounds per xsi1ars EIur-
Round BAR IRON, rum 7 % II
1GifEs dlLnsrzr-
WINDOW GLASS. boxes Of 50 faar
each, e-Im y ~ = u 81 By a iaehaa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
Hats,
OF Dar<r~ns e.all.ss. and ssyl...
6eefS. Sizes and Caters,

q the vary bsss ss German AMI Frsnea mn
afsla.rI-e. n CIIss11. Crash, Cashmere. Patent
Leather. gts- str. az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18

= n rzcaps of N Important Cfil.iL trc1-
ursnh sir1est ~ ne Professors q ne
Mss:sGaI c1iIz-e az Ei-ssiaII, Pr'rssia-
aukcstTnG ne result CT N
T-1.rfTEss Ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
FAMILY DRUG STORE


I'M SMITH ~ CO.
HAvE EEcETvER RER LAVE AEz1f
III AS. = Nv Asssre1sn- q nrlsss szt
hsEeiazs4
Ssa.ts- S1-sava-lis. FEEzseu,i > t,s-s
srsrs' Ia. Eri<sals dr. >asksrs an,
Elss b.. Srerss chsr-r Fec1lrs-
E.als1u SIR the Lzazgz, Ealss-i ef y -
Ch..r-r. Ev-auAgsri * III LizIs >,ssis..
gYmpaus,f E,xrrz.s Of eal;al. Capsules,
Taa-a' 3 E,zr-srs. Cessna > >gsriie-
Prs ana ginznsnEs- sf ra-ulEs s-ahs-
Lf1fu=ass. Fiisosrs- Essfgra- tl-rl- sI-lrs,
S.aaz~s, EEt,u1ar-c TIA Liz p 1loz,
Frusrs-anr P.<eis, rrusses-
: & cra. 5 Nirsiss. Niaals Saisats-
IHaan-s alG FisaIt7s EIz-zers.
raaat Artsciss. LIP Save.
Ia.a<nSEs R<a<kts- N<~ 1sV<zttsa-
Easr Esss1rsrs aaf rrvzsin.os-
Sgzingss- Ls,silss, sd--- sl--- sr,-
Dr~<~ sf all Kinds
Csrasr u Flr- AID EInsi st-ssts- li-1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
ON HAND,
Besides Other Merchandise

BaxnerE best Ezrgssne On n ) r1l-sIu TINS
FRESH CaiifIr1il Lime. Esss Plc-I-E1f Cement.
EazgniiIIs CsmeaE- HIrhls Daz- Hafi Fz1.szsr
AZ PIris- Eaafur Fen, SIlsriar Eaza Csffisa-
AIzls Frz- sd5amza- u tha val EaaEz
MESS BEEF. packed BY c. BsrsIe-
EzAH- On Ea4ai,
- E,..,;--..y -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18

Or. RAD WAY

E@ EpOEsElIEET FROM TIE
MEDICAL COLLEGE, o. FETSSLA-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
INDIGESTION ]

Il ezzez EhErz nEE1rL sgIc1az1ns m
G-fezlE = secure. All sIis-z tzsEna-Fs n
.ssznrnL- -zrz n Ct EBtEIF's P1lz nj P1I-
VERNE Enem,-zE 1he pf1 pcT.zr \ WIZ
er urzserTsa-zn hnl< 81 hzGE EnEF WI crs-
M. We kITz En~1 ne ueEs GzsErzaaIIlsZ
rninH e GIzr-1zz- EflIrns ChGii-- Lz1iz-1EnsL-
E1n. Csugssrlzn, &s- sErpssL md ne -
tanned frr-rzrzng hunsr7 sz-eilss. E1Eu al.
h.74sls = thirty mn11zs y ms -r=EE1zIzk
Z i krEzggr. hez1E n ehrz1fc rs1sss - cLlEs
LIE ellis . sieF A. Ezs1 rs z1Em E-zltzzl-T
iE.nEsfzz u rhe Erz-ma.h These Pts pEaas.zz
Il 1e &Eesz 6ezrzz ezzha-zl.s zreriznks
tznie, and dazphn-z1ie Prupsr-az. They ID
d net wzaEz Il SEnIirz1z ne sTzEzm CT
~ Ct n GrE1zK. 1zlt WI Lz7z -he k1gzis
rzrz.n- z-f kealAT- TEET FUrT aid sz.l.Il-
IN ne eirEEIa-zsu Ct ne khssG No eful=s-
czn q izAlmn1znn VII oerE vine m
sYsnzu 3 zn,zsF tassir MlEMnEz- Pres :
czr1z ~ IN, Ct b1zs s.r sls e1lE
For Sale by
Re11z<1s1 q cs s4a Fxzz<fs<s,
c-z.< Z B<1EA.@- San Frz1<As<ss
kH- M<D1naIx q CO. san Fr-zzss<a-
J1z1l. Gates 4 Brs- s1ezz1ezzs.
AID - an D-z<E1fzs .14 cS11xry
III H<r<A-@t& u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-18
Cigars,
Sundries.

;A<ap<st to the szs- HavIaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Senate.-The
South Carolina ratification Of the four
teenth article was presented. The appli-
cations of the Georgia and Mississippi
Conventions for loans were presented, and
were indefinitely postponed.
A bill authorizing corporations created by
Federal authority to bring suit in Federal
courts WIS passed.
The bill requiring bridges over navigable
streams to have spans 500 feet long was
postponed. During its discussion it was
said that the opposition TO it was stimulated
by two railroad companies that wanted to
build cheap railroad bridges over the
Ohio.
The bill protecting naturalzed citizens
abroad was discussed until executive ses-
sion; after which the Senate adjourned.
House.-Ninety days were allowed the
Election Committee to investigate the
charges of disloyalty in the Missouri con-
tested election.
The following representatives were
seated: Vidal, Sypher, Newsham, Mann,
md Blackburn of Louisiana, and Goss and
Whittemore of South Carolina.
The tariff bill was recommitted to the
Ways and Means Committee, which kills it
for this session.
The funding bill YVES discussed until ad-
iournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20

A CRUEL HoAx.-BOSton, July l6.-One
Of the most extensive and cruel practical
hoa1es of the age was perpetrated IN this
city this morning. 1t seems that some dozen
or more persons combined together and 81
multaneously, at about 10 o'clock, circulated
the story in different sections OF the city
that the roof of the Providence Railroad
depot had fallen in, and that two passenger
trains, together with oil the passengers Oh
board, and forty or fifty others in the build
ing at the time, were buried beneath the de-
bris. The report spread rapidly, and there
was at once the widest excitement in the
city, and thousands upon thousands crowded
the different streets leading to the direction
of the depot. Some of those engaged in
the hoax went to the different police sta
tions, and through their representations
SQUADS of officers with litters were sent to
the scene of the terrible disaster. Others
visited surgeons and summoned them at
once, and others went into the newspaper
Offices and news-rooms and left the startling
reports that sixty dead bodies had already
been taken out, and that the number was
being momentarily increased. The excite
ment was 30 intense that many places OF
business we're closed Cor nearly an hour, or
until it was ascertained that the whole story
was pure fabrication.
The indignation of the crowd when they
found that the depot was all right was only
equalled by their joy ct the fact OF the ab-
sence Of such lamentable catastrophe as
had been reported. The city and railroad
authorities will probably offer reward for
the apprehension Of the parties g ngaged in
circulating the false reports. Eve'sing TEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20

LONDON. July E.-Ir the House Of Com
mons last night Mr.. Mill asked the Govern
ment what disposition was to be made of
the Fenian prisoners Warren and Castillo,
who were arrested after effecting landing
in Ireland with the alleged purpose Of in
citing an inaurrection: and whether the
Government intended to mitigate the sem
fences Of those Fenians who had already
been tried and convicted.
Lord Mayo replied that there were no
peculiar features in the cases Of Warren
and Castillo which would lead the Govern
ment to depart from the usual course Of the
law. Some delay, however, had been caused
in the proceeding, owing to the necessity Of
procuring evidence from the United States
to show that the accused were closely con-
nected with the Fenian organization in that
country.
In reply to the second part Of Mr.. Mill's
question, Lord Mayo said the time had not
come for n revision Of the cases Of those
Fenian convicts who were now filing out
the terms of their sentences.
DUBLIN, July l7.-Archbishop Cullen is
i'll.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Duke Montpen-
sier has arrived at Cintra, Portugal. 1t is
now reported his exile was caused by n re-
fusal to obey any orders unless received di-
rectly from the Queen, and the Generals
we're exiled in consequence of alleged sym
pathy with the Duke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20

EARTHQUAKE Waves on THE PACIFIC
An earthquake wave which followed the
recent eruption in the Sandwich islands was
transmitted to this coast and recorded Oh
the Government self-registering tide gauges
Mt San Diego, San Francisco, and Astoria,
in about five hours. On the 23d of Deem
Der, 1854, similar wave was transmitted
from the coast Of Japan to the Golden Gate
in twelve hours and thirty-eigbt minutes.
1t will be recollected that this earthquake
wave caused the wreck Of the Russian
.irigate Diana in the port Of Simondn, and
great loss Of life. These facts, which are
ierived from the best authority, convey q
yery impressive idea of the tremendous
power required to disturb the whole body OF
an ocean for distance of from three thou
sand to FIVE thousand miles by q movement
Instant from its ordinary tidal swing. 1t will
DC seen that the revulsion of the great tidal
wave at Hawaii reached this coast, distant
over two thousand miles, in FIVE hours, and
vas observed along n stretch of shore over
thirteen geographical degrees in length
San Francisco Bulletin, June Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20

Postal TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
The British Post-office Department having
given notice of the termination of the postal
convention between the United States and
that Government, ending January ], 1869,
British Commissioner Anthony Trolloppe
vas sent here With plenipotentiary powers
to negotiate and conclude new convention,
to 90 into operation lst January, 1859.
With this commissioner, who has just de-
parted for Europe, the Postmaster-General
has arranged the basis Of q new convention
upon satisfactory terms, modifying in some
important details the old convention, but
embodying substantially. the features Of
that instrument.
The British Office held its objection to
those provisions of the present convention
which empowered each Office to make it's
own arrangements for the dispatch of mails
to the other. One of the objects of the Bril-
tish Government appeared to be to complete
an agreement by which the mails would be
carried upon the Cunard vessels, but this
failed and the compact provides that each
office shall make its own arrangements for
the dispatch of mails to the other Office by
well-appointed ships sailing on stated days,
and shall at its own cost remunerate the
owners of such ships for the conveyance of
the mails.
Our Postmaster General sought to have
the reduction of international postage to
ten cents, but did not succeed, however,
and the further consideration of that sub
ject was postponed until next year.
An arrangement was concluded for the
asserting Of letters on board the steamers
doing mail service and the service by yes
sells of approved speed as we'll between New
York and Southampton as from New York
to Liverpool Via Observation-Disclosures In
fo1Eupncer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20

To CLEAR A House OF VERMIN.-" Bur
leigh" of the Boston Journal, says: C
tell you, ladies, q secret that may be worth
knowing "a new remedy to clean house Of
reaches and vermin has been found. Sc
complete is the remedy that men offer to
rid premises of all these pestilential nui-
sances by contract. The article is sold I'M
der name of French green and other high
sounding names, and at quite high price
But the article, in plain English, is com
mon green paint in powder. Six cents
worth used about any house will clear the
kitchen and its surroundings. These pests
infest many houses, ad nauseam, and We
believe the ladies will thank us for sug-
costing so cheap an eradicator."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20

!
- WEST vrRaiSfA NoN1SEEs.-The Demo-
Gratis of West Virginia held their State Con-
vention on the 10th. More than ten thou
sand persons were in attendance, excursion
trains being run over the various railroads.
Mr.. George H. Pendleton and Senator Thur
man, of Ohio, and others, addressed the
assemblage. The following nominations
were made !: I,r
For Governor, J. N. Camden, Of Wood
county.
For Auditor Of State, Daniel Mayer.
For Attorney General, Captain Wiley.
For Judge of the Supreme Court, Mat
thew Edmiston.
Resolutions endorsing the nominations
and platform of the New York Convention,
and demanding the repeal of the registry
law in force in that State, we're unanimously
and enthusiastically adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20
society which she adorns.

Griswold, the " Fat Contributor" was at
the New York Convention. He fought hard
for his candidate, forgetting the gentleman's
name about half the time. One morning,
having been out all night before getting
the returns from the election, he heard
some one say Grswold was nominated for
Governor of New York. Gentlemen"
said Girls, "this is On unexpected honor.
But accept the nomination. Private feel
ings must be sacrificed for the (hic) public
good. Henceforth consider me your candi-
date. 'Rah for Gris'old for Gov'ner"
On the day before the battle Of sadowa
half dozen Prussian Generals rode to the
Prussian outposts, in order to reconnoitre
the Austrian position. Moltke was there,
and go was Bismarck. Shave you a cigar
for me, Count" said Moltke to Bismarck.
Bismarck drew his cigar case from his
pocket, opened it, and handed it to the old
General. There were six cigars in the case.
Moltke looked at them very closely, and
finally picked out one of them. The
devil may catch me, Moltke," exclaimed
Count Bismarck, if you are not going to
beat old Benedek. There was but one good
cigar in the case, and you picked it out"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20

In the Miami Valley, where the wheat
crop was much injured by inundation, con-
siderably more than a half crop has been
harvested, and the grain is well filed and
solid. In Indiana the wheat crop is reported
as good as was ever known, and corn and
fruit will be abundant. In Central Ohio a
large yield Of wheat has been gathered, and
the berry is said to be very fine, being well
filed and bright.
A man in Lowell, Washington county,
Ohio, crawled into an ice-house one of those
hot days last week, and laid down and went
to sleep. He was there few hours when
some one discovered him, and attempted 10
arouse him. He was apparently dead. he
was carried out, rolled around on the ground
in the sun awhile, and finally awoke. IL
is said that he was frozen stiff, and his body
almost devoid of natural heat.
The funeral of an old lady who was ou-
ried in Jackson, Michigan, week or Two
ago, was attended by two Of her sons from
the House of Correction in Detroit, ana o
third from the State Prison-al unoer
guard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20
Domestic 9Tarkefs

New YORK, July 49, Noon. = Flour
dull and 5@l0c. lower. Wheat-Spring, l
62c. lower winter frmer. Corn lc. lower.
Mess pork, s2S. Lard-Steam, 174@l71ac.
Cotton quiet at 3l@32c. Turpentine, 439
4515c. Rosin firm; strained and low No
2, s36s3.l115. Freights firm.
Gold, 143%. Old United States bonds
1l4L. Virginia 6's, new, 56. Tennessee
6's, ex.coupons, 69I; new, SO. Sterling
unchanged.
Ercninq.-Cotton quiet and steady
sales, 700 bales ut 311a332c. Flour and
wheat dull, and unchanged since noon re.
port. Corn dull; western mixed, Sla
81 90. Mess pork, s2s.l5. Lard shade
better: kettle, 173I@lSAc. Naval stores
firm. Groceries quiet. Freights shade
frmer.
BALTIMORE, July 18.-Cotton, 32c. Flou,
nominally unchanged. Wheat heavy
prime red, 1920; choice red, s2.25@s2.30
ordinary to fair, s29s2.10. Corn firm
white, $1.l4@s1.16; yellow, sl.l4. Oats
S5c. Rye and provisions unchanged.
WILMINGTON, N. c., July lS.--Spirit'
turpentine advanced and firm at 4OIc
Rosin firm No. 2, 1925: strained, S2.lO
pale, s4.75. Tar firm at S2.35.
CHARLESTON, July 18.-Cotton dull
middlings nominal at 3lc.; receipts, 81
bales.
AUGUSTA, July 1s.-Cotton-Some loca
demand for middlings OF &c.. sales, s.
bales.
SAvASSAH, GA, July 1s.-Cotton dull
middlings, 3Oc. receipts, IS bales sales
rs bales.
MOBILE, July lS.-Cotton dull and IRE
gular sales, 100 bales; receipts, % bales
exports, 697 bales middlings, 29c.
New ORLEANS, July lS.-Cotton dull
middlings, 3lc.; sales, $50 bales receipts
7ls bales; exports, 972 bales. Sugar dull
Louisiana fair to prime, 13549l5Ac
Cuba molasses nominally 40@45c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20

IMMENSE RATIFICATION MEETING IN CHI
cAeo-THIRTY THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT.
Chicago, July l6.-There was an immense
Democratic ratification meeting here last
night. 1t was the largest political gather
ing ever held in this city. Over thirty
thousand people were present. The hea,
vens were aglow with fireworks, the roar OF
cannon filed the air, and an immense pro-
cession, with music, torches, Transparent
cies, and banners, passed along.
The streets and sidewalks were thronged
with enthusiastic spectators, and constant
roar made the welkin ring. The Times Of
fee seemed literally ablaze with pyrotech-
MICS. The meeting was addressed by seVe-
raj Of our most prominent local speakers,
who we're applauded to the very echo.
Look out for rousing Democratic ma
jority in Chicago next November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-20

AN OLD-FAsHIONED INDIAN SToRT.-A
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune says:
"About six months ago, in dead winter,
he kowa tribe of Indians, then hostile
band in Texas, made prisoners ola family
Of white settlers, consisting Of six persons,
in Cook county, Of that State, and carried
chem into captivity. Before they reached
their camping grounds they killed four OF
The number-the father, mother, uncle, and
babe. The other two, who were little
girls, aged respectively four and six years,
hey kept as captives. Several weeks ago
Colonel Leavenworth, the Government
agent for this tribe of Indians, had occa-
sion to visit their camping-ground, and
there found these little children prisoners.
lie compelled their release, and has
brought them to Washington. He had them
ut the capitol to-day, and says that as they
are in the world alone, without relative,
he proposes that Congress deduct $40, 600
from the annuties of the Kiowas to raise
and educate them. The Indian appropria-
ton is under consideration in the Senate,
and sufficient sum will undoubtedly be
set aside for such an object"