davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
COMMERCIAL.
Germ and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, December 8, 1853.
nEEERrNGg

OFFERINGS.
Whsdt.-White $40 bushels. Red, !, 1872 bushels.
Co,rl-White, new, L s2s bushels; old, s. bushels.
Mixed, 800 bushels.
= Oats IL $40 bushels. sf...".a .
Rye.-158 bushels.
F1a1seed.-5 bushels, - ~ a.s.-
Peas-Mixed, so bushels.
-- -rr... SALES. ..--.- 3
: lyheat.-White, so bushels very good at 1886 ;
2? bushels prime on private terms 81 bushels fair
at 81 %; So bushels common at 81 80 bushels al
S2.i2A IL bushels ut So l0-tota 230 bushels. Red,
i3o bushels good at So 2lo bushels very good on
private terms q bu heels fair at 8ls23 $50 bushels
1T 81 IS 20 bushels prime on private terms; alc
bushels common at 81 20 BUS hels inferior at
siO % bushels 81 60 lac bushels very inferior
at 81 5c-total, / 232 bushels. /,
CoTa-White. Is bushels old at 2i, so bushels al
e75c 572 bushels prime new at s5e. lea bushels
very good new at s3c. sOs bushels good new n
ga; 1855 bushels fair new at soc. bushels damp
at 7sc.-tntal, l,sas bushels. Mixed, scS bushels
Oats.-sd bushels very good at ssc, 20 bushels
gort. at e2ic. Total, 33s bushels.
RYe.-ls bushels fair at Si.37s.
Fla9seed.-20 bushels at S2.sc.
4-.-t r. RE-ExuIBITED.
-IEhsct White, % busheis.--z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
The Ne,os also announced that Belle
Boyd would play in Galveston soon. ~ =.

The NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.-Csn-
cinnati, December 2.-The National Board
of Trade held its preliminary session this
morning at the Council Chamber. Being
called to order by Vice-President John A.
Gsno, Frederick Fraley, of, Philadelphia,
as chairman Of the former meeting, took
the chair er oticio. The report of the
executive council of the National Board Of
Trade was presented and accepted, with a
few minor changes.
The Convention then began with the
nomination Of Mr.. Fraley as president this
year, and, on his vacating the chair, called
to it Mr.. John A. Gano, of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Gano's name, however, was also pro-
posed for president, and ballot was called
for, which resulted in the choice of Mr..
Fraley by ffty-nine votes against six for
Mr.. Gano. ....-.. ... !.
The nomination Of vice-president was
then the subject of some discussion, and
the Convention took recess for considera-
ton. ss1.Hfs
The Board, through their president, sent
the following dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

"1o Alfred Field, Birmingham, England:
/" The National Board of Trade of the Uni
ted States, assembled in Cincinnati, tc
the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce,
greeting
4" Great Britain and the United States Of
America, bound together for the civiliz l.
ton of the world by lineage, language, and
customs, may they be at perpetual peace,
and their only rivalries be those for the
full development of agriculture, commerce,
and manufactures, throughout the earth,
and the unity of the nations in fraternal
sympathy and love.
FREDK. FRALEY, President"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
5Richuond TOBACCO Market.

-Raeat. White, % bushels
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
PowMAN,s PATENT AMERICAN
,.s.r WASHING COMPOUND. ~.

wife TIus Friend. 10 r.f-
Wasbboards Machines entirely out OF date In
half - three IN tedious
washing, bue MoDcayJ 4 can Al be dens u firm 10
hours with the American WASHING COMPOUND.
Globes Require Rusbng except n the wdstbsnds be
very dirty they be rubbed little the bat
board l. needed thns saving terrible wearing
Of such Horrible Wash-b scrnbbne.
Wkeever the American Wssbing Compound" has been
costs only One Quarter the price Of the ds-hioned soaps,
and b. used hard with perfect
II VII also Grease Spots and Paint and Preserves
the Clothing All prtrarhions that esnsin lime eat ~ the
Clthss Avoid them A least, Toe Compoand and you
vii never be withoufft : N @. W. W. GOODWIN.
Corner Customhouse and Peters streets, New Orleans
L the only authorized the Parishes Of Orleans and
Jefferson, who will supply yoa with the COMPOUND,
Family hight" that manufacture Il for
who viii also give the most explicit directions for its
raj use.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
Che Hsw esass erssts4i. shursaas sanuasy 2a iBEa
RALI.S---BALLS.
GRAND DRESS BALL

GRAND DRESS BALL
FOR THE BENEFIT or
QUITMAN LODGE NO. 76, A. F. AND A. NJ.
AT MASONIC HALL
Wednesday Evening. january 80, 1865.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT:
John g. Fleming Thos. G. HerndOn, jas. II. wingheld,
VIM II. Wells, s. J. Flstow, R 5. Vensbes
MANAGERS:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
Doors, SHOES TRUNKS BAGS ETC
BLAKELY & HOGAN,
90 and IOI Canal and 5 Chnrtres Streets.

We have now and for sale the hes. selection Of
Iadiee' and eutemens Misses Childrens Bows aud
Yeuths' BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS, BALhORALS
SLIPPERS, etc. offered for sale In this community
We have no rheap auction goods those not of
made especially order by the best
Nokmen the United States and cannot be found IN any
other store in New Oresns.
To make and styleof Ladies' BALNokALS and
BUTTON CATERS respectfully invite attention.
they acknowledged by those who have been TO Europe and
BY Northern manufacturers 20 be unequaei anywhere.
Misses Childrens work challenge admiration, and
MEMS Boys and Youths repee with everything
saryt o duraii lty, style and finish
OF Bsgs have endless variety, and for Trunks
have every kind style and quality that made all pices
the most reasonable.
BLAKBIY a HOGAN.
Trunks OF any iiId Made Covered or Repaired
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

ERNEST TURPIN, WHOLESALE MAEUFAO.
II turer Of Stick Candy Fancy Candies Chocolste Cream
Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Candy, Jubube Pass. Gun
Drops sns syrups By steam Importer Of French oras
ghns DECORATED Toys Cosseues Fancy Papers 70. Oan
Stands Bouquet Caronsges Fancy Boxes fer Christ
and New Yesr Prsssnts Comueopiss etc, etc Nc.
0dLeves street. between ST. LSus and Cont Nsy
Oassrs. Ia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
Observation-Disclosures.

LOST--SICLEN--
II DISQUALIFICATION WILL BE MADE FOR THE
IL renewal Of the following Certificates of Stock which
have been 60 Shares of the Bank OF AIerca No l6l
% Shares New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Rail
road No SIS. GATED 18th April ls55-All in the Of
10 Shares Of Union Bark OF louisiana No
1919 dated October & 1852 in the Of Rebecca Rigan
wife OF jesse X. Jones.
r OsT OR MIsLAID-CERTIFICATE OF STOCk
IL 1883 for shares Of the ,ta stock Of the
New Orleans jackson ard Great Northern Railroad Com
pany, dated 10th APRIL 1851 the Of II. Ryl.nd
Application has been made for duplicate Of and the
public are warned trade for the original.
WARREN, CRAWFORD a CO.,
As Carondelet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
CoMETuINs NEW.

SOMETHING NEW.
No more Monopoly Tine and Money Saved
New Epterprise Market.
-LOCsTED on
CAR0NDBLET AFPOLLO STREET. BETWEEN
HARMONY and EIGHTH SHEETS
Near the Depot Of St. Charles Street Railroad Company
P. F0RsHEB, Proprietor,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
ERUIr TREES, ETC.

DETER Hoss.
BUILDER,
Returns hsaks Of Orleans for patron
aee for He made extensive additions
10 h Workshops aud introduced several Woodworking
chipes which viii enable him attend promptly TO bu.i
ness his line
shops aad once Of Pysns and Washington srssta
Mechanics Exehsnee. box No.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
FOR SALE.

EOR ALE-corTAGE on DRYAoES STREET,
between Jackson and Phillip streets on . lot q By lSs
The house has six and keheu slate roof ex-
large cistern-ali well finished Apply to Green Elder
81 CONNIE cial Place
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

ID. BEELYE'9 COTTON GINHEKY
n and COTTON PIOKERY, corner 81 Thomas and ST.
James streets, In the immediate vicinity Of the following
Presses Mississippi Louisiana, Fire Proof Alabama snp-
pers Planters Tyler. F.ctors Commercial Pelican, Or
leans, Merchants Ticksburg and Penn Having nrstcess
Carver Cotton Gins Of eighty each, the latest u
proved be prepared ts haul gin and pick Cotton on A,
BOZ Boz IS Pre- Current ocos i7s ersvisr street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

EOR sALE-BRITIsH HONDURAS -.oNE NH
lion acres Of for saa The undersigned the soS
agents OF Messrs Young Toledo Go in British Honduras
for the sale lands For particulars apply TO j. Har
rson 80 Union street, New Orleans Jas Putnam, Belize
British Honduras.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

MANAGERS:
AtelJ Norwood, NJ W g. N. b. r. swasey R ". D. @.
J. A Stevenson Rw. q. J. W. sam1 N. Todd, W O. T.
]. @ Batet eor. II W. q. s. q. A. Fellowes p g. "
W. N. Perkins, G.. NJ Edward Barnett p. ID. @. N.
jos santini r. j. q W. NJ. kstela. W. q. n
Jos h. De Grange W. q. N. A f. Dick w. @.
John G. Fleming. w. n James A. Douglas, W. II.
Vim. McDuf, w NJ ii. r. Buckley, W. NJ
yoseth 2. Horner, W n. J. O. De Castro. W: NJ
W G. Driver, W, NJ. A. Goldman, W. M
r. L. Bruce W. NJ. W. Deles dsnier, WIN
A Seger W. NJ. James Davis N.h.
samuel Levy W. M. A. Quemt W. M
Edwin Marks, W NJ. l. p Hei1tE, W. N.
@ eegui Y. Gahona W. N. LeVasseur, w. NJ
r. ID. Onward, W. N. @: W. Paost, W: M
p. BruRier W. N. N. A. Caionge, p. NJ
w. H. Lewis, W. NJ. Geo W Beaman, p. ".
A. Bartlett, p NJ. II. Ugarte p. M.
J. d. Van Horn, p NJ ID II scrigg~ =. "
q. Sontag p. NJ l. w. HOman, Z. NJ.
j LAmaTre. p. NJ JOhH Anderson, P. NJ
s. r Buckuer. Harry Hays.
q II. Slocomb. IT, s Williams.
r. Wang. Hugh BTesn
=. Berwig. j. U. Nixon.
George W. Race George G. Garner.
William Tenbrink. b. Bloomfield.
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION:
E. A Tyler, T. G. Hendon. Geo. NJ. Beaman,
I. ". Homan A. Isaacson, s. Nensbles,
T Maxsell George Sous, A. q. Pierpont.
lverstein, j. Ii. Lsngsfeld, J. G. Davenport
FLOOR MANAGERS:
T i'i Tsnsd5n, WI II 1H9sssags & G ESt
VIM. Acbride.
Tickets s. to be procured from any the Managers
Applications for Lsdies Invai0nsto be made to John g.
Fleming at Us Magazine street, or to A Tyler ITO Canal
street.
No Tickets genuine signed by John G. Fleming, W.
M, and stamped K. A. TYLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

While the radicals are rejoicing over a doubtful
victory Of the town elections In Connecticut they
seem TO have overlooked the fact that little Della
ware spoke loudly the other way only the day AFTER
In the city OF Wilmington the radical majority was
only Twenty-Five; In September 1t was 3l4, showing
In less than month democratic gain Of co.
votes.
The Charleston Nelrs has habit OF talking truths
TO ts own citizens that merits encouragement. In
Its issue OF the 5h inst. the Ne,cs says
1t Is useless TO shut our eyes TO sad but obvious
facts. This seeming spread OF the belief that the
election OF Mr.. Seymour would be the signal for
financial CONFUSION, and perhaps, ''new rebel
lon, ~ NJ the root Of the evident exhilaration OF
the republican press and politicians during the last
lew weeks and OF the corresponding depression in
the democratic ranks. The rash uttcrances OF a few
prominent southern men have thus gone far towards
tnaclng the impression produced by the patient for
utude aud brave endurance OF s,00o00O OF people.
as IL Is the democracy 60 into the preliminary strp
gle oil tue October elections ehorn OF much OF the
strength with which they entered the Presidential
canvass. The indications now are that the 'sdoubt-
tul', vote on which we had largely counted will
be divided, II not against US.
The Hartford Post says:-"The Louisville Journal
says OF Governor vance's speeches in North Carroll
ma, every word weighs tom. What or itS We
put Carl shurz against him, whose every word, is
Teuton.n
Ex-sccretary stanton speaks in Cleveland Ohio
to-day, october s.
General j. D. Gordon, late OF the Confederate army.
who Is now making speeches for Seymour and Blair
declared few days since that II General Grant
should be elected and hts Inauguration should be re-
sisted, he General Gordon. would draw his sword in
his defence. For this declaration the Macon ga,
Journal and Messenger takes General Gordon TO
task, and declares that dugout could carry all the
southern men whom General g. could induce 10 lol.
low him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
CURIOUS CARD FROM SAM WARD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1853.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4, 1853.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE Boston POsT:-
In justice 10 Mr.. Atkinson and myself I beg to say
that my despatch-which trust may be the political
nari-kart or DR.. Butler-was not communicated by
me- The operators OF the Franklin Telegraph swear IL
was not impaired by them. 1t was, therefore, "But
lerized'-a vague yet comprehensive word, which
commend to Mr.. Bartlett for his next edition Of
Anericansms. But 1t being proven that as .all
roads lead to Rome" all wires lead to Gloucester
let us hope that mailed letter may occasionally es
cape his pryng eyes, until the restless Doctor though
most TOO Old dog to learn new tricks shall realize
the truth OF the adage that "lsteners rarely hear
any good OF themselves" and this Pagan of
New Orleans, who recently, under the pretext OF
government commission to Prince Edward Island
spent some thousands OF the peoples money to per-
suade the hardy fishermen OF Gloucester that he was
tho great Nazarane To an their meta yrdartakea To
establish an equality between himself and such a
wellbred gentleman, however misguided polti-
caly, as Mr. Atkinson. Let somebody tell those
to Congress he will make many an "Artful Dodger''
out OF the "Over Twists around him, and let 1t be
ndded for the honor of the country and humanity
that |, federalist as | am, and copperhead as am
not ashamed to be called, advise them to cast their
SURFACES for the illustrious patriot and seaman
whose record OF two years before the mast has not
ceased, and will never cease TOT pour oil upon the
troubled waters OF the mariners life and further,
that one such lump OF rennet as Butler will sour
more Congressional milk than fifty Richard Ii. Danas
can set to cream.
While writing. am interrupted by wise sachem
FROM headquarters, who says:-"Let Butler alone;
be Is our best card; two years more OF him will
smash the radical party" In the great cause before
us, TO hear IL to obey, no more at present from
the victim OF misplaced Geographic correspOn-
dence who subscribes himself sAM WARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
CLEARED.

Steamship Siberia Br) Maryn Liverpool Queenstown
e Cunard.
s.eamshiP Tnlie, sturges Key West Galveston-c
Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charles.on-H Morgan
Co.
Steamship W Clyde, POWELL wilmington. NC-J Hand.
Wood.
Ship Malay, Dudley, Hon Kong-J Henry Williams.
snib Universe Or, Jolly, liverpool Williams
Ship woodbury.. 3aHs q
4 Sons.
Shin F Chapman, Norton, savannahTupper Boattie.
Bark Toni (NG), Eietzke, Antwerp-Edye Brock.
Bark Rineman (Br), Leacy, Kingston, Ja-A Solomon
Bark N b Almon (Br,, Cafray, Cow Bay--C Swain.
Bark Dency, Parker, Newburyport-R Buck Co.
Brig Margaretha wilhelmine (NG) wun, Para-Funch,
Brig Harry Aubrey (Br, Hammond, Barbados-T T& r
Brig Village Belle (Br, corbc Santa uzcrandal UNI.
Brig B (Br Befontain, Archat, CB-Hat,on, Watson
Brig Prince Alfred (Br), o'Brcn, Halifax, Ns-scelc 4
Brig Abstainer CBr), Pets Windsor, Ns-Crandan Um-
schr q Ii Rogers Cornell, Point Pe,re-B WEINBERG
sehr d Bickford (Br,, Hardy, Montego Baywinches-
ter Leeds.
schr Ajmeer tBr Sanford, s, John, NB-crandal, Um-
sc6r wapcla, Hawkins, savannah-N L McCready 4 Co.
schr w Douglas tBr), Clark, Wilmington, Sc-Bent.
schr Ben Robbins wilmn eton-E Powell
schr Napoleon, Nichols, Richmond-van Brunt slaeLt
schr Annie Lewis, Jayne, Georgetown, DCN McCready
schr McNiel wnlets Philadelphia -eiodthwate Over
schr Eagle, Snow, New acknowledgement 4 Wood
schr b Smith, Bowman, New Bedford-Ferguson a
Wood.
sioop NJ Plata, Blizzard wilmington, Del.
soop Blackstone, Sturgcs, Providence W jackson.
ARRIVALS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
R,roRrrp by THE nEnALp srElM YAcnr,.

steamship Denmark sBr cutting, Liverpool Sept o. and
iona stesmssp Co. Sept % ero hurricane s' from
~sy Sept 81
Bremen Oct 4 lat &C, passed steamship Malta nance
steamship vim. dc Paris r surmount Havre and Bre,t,
Sept With a %ss sn ~ 70 George Mae
saw several aSG esSsr and on me s4 p sirens breeze;
a q% 81 ssnsy HOOK & an oct SH s o oa
CO steamship A,aianta from Havre FOR New York.
sssa.p Won 9sis s
Is IT, passed .sIr csASns John, D Of $
steamship San Salvador Nlckerson, Savannah with mdso
and PASSENGERS l1 to Garrison ,l,aa,. w. No CO..,
with mdse and , pnssrnrers TO Murray. Ferfs H0u'
s,samsp Assmsrs c9 S b Ric4S03a norfolk a. with
steamship Knight, Denty, Alexandria, with mdss and
steamship Brunette Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse toJ
steamship Dirigo, johnson, Portland, mdsc, to
chesspeake Bay VIA Deiawar. Breakwaer, day.
'HssfS pas SPs ga %
entire passage SEPT lat IS - Ion @ % spoke ship Albert
Observer S@sSsf f from Tor Por,snd 'n . -
sssg mad ss
a,s. via %s.s e sgs ss Ss:i.:
esy Wind. the cp MAJ so%S Sept 10 " @ Ion 49,
Bsk Aberdeen, Treat, benia, SIS days with fru, Cham.
sds ' sss IL 90 S 10 brig hence Mar
settles First part OF the passage n anu ator part heavy
BarS Eliza (Br, sprave Cienfuegos "a days. with sugar
and moasses 20 Jas w Ewell A Go.
Prg Brothers (r) yber Rio Janeiro ~ DAYS. with
Patrick; vessel 20 order Had fine weather up
the and crossed Sept In Ion ~ since then
Brig ryro CBr Layton, Windsor Ms 10 days, with plaster
10 Cranda, Umpbray Go:
schr silver Star, -, Curacao, Sept ioth with mdse to
order.
lasses 70 Talbot Go. Sept H. lat - ~ lon spoke schr
Despatch, for Maysguez.
chr II u Bird Brick water Pascarous % days with lurn.
ber for Hackensack Sept 90 lat o. Ion 81 49, spoke schr
& n Young. from Pensacola for Boston
schr Arctc Ogden, Key West 10 days with lumber and
scSr Taylor, Warren, Washington, Nc. 10 day,. With
Scbr b Ill., johnson, Virginia.
schr Ann Amelia, Bush, Virginia.
schr b Woolsey, johnson, Virginia..
schr Wave, Madden, Virginia.
schr Hastings, TiIton, Virginia
Schr j Merritt, Buoy, Virginia.
Schr Pawnee Weaver, Virginia.
Schr q Binns Hicks, Virginia.
schr Palestine, Anderson, Virginia.
Schr Pangussett Murphy, alexandria FOR Bridgeport
Schr l. Cowperhwaite, Newbury, Georgetown, DC.
Sclr Lucy Jones, Mundy Georgetown for HUDSON
Schr Adelaide, Middleburn, Philadelphia Providence.
Schr Hickman, Small, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Fremont, Young, Fhilsdeiphia for Provnceowu.
kchr Mercer, King, Philadelphia for Providence.
Scr Carlisle, Rurgher, Philadelphia for Fall River
schr Reno Foster Machss days, with lumber to Chase,
ssGr Gavin, csrg Calais, days, with lumber Chase,
TALBOT 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Mcleod, Florence Rogers. n Rogers, I W Mcgee Yatn
Kiss Charleston Ella HOdsOn, Annie Giiss, and olive
Rourke t3r) Wind Nw SssssssA
SfLLsRIpaE, Oct i~saed. brgs Sophie, strout and
" NEwBTRYPoRT, DC, STARVED scbr Van Halla, Eliza.
NV BEDFORD DC. s-Arrivea schr Otis, Chase, New
Minnesota Phinney rhilsaelghi., w,,.o
nasss sasf Ta Bedford
Albany Frank Jameson sr SSor A sebrs
rsVns and Says Arnold
w% rs @s Sc fc'
ny, Newbarg; Paramount. Dennis; Wasp, do
NEW LoTpos, OCT Arrived schrs Clara Belle, Albany
for ba or a1 sss NY
Nsnuckei Petrol, New Bedford sloop Report, New
sailed schrs Uncas Alexandria stephen Norris Beis
stsS os s ;ss sVnS
Loyel Beebe from coal ports soops CLEAN, Robt wtzs,
'' Slssr s'c .ssIH ihos whitney, Cow Bay. :,
@ 81 g. bs1
n,sEs f;s:;;
HHs9sAss st iss sf ssSs'
a c[0'a above Sc%Sa;
rcsarcd Brles Laura tBr, Johnson Cork Falmouth;
ton CAIN simpson, Halowel Frank Herbert, Chase,
a,'Rs Chester
wis Rs%ss S''5 Boston
H.. sas
cI.s Cooper, NicSs,son SSs.asn; lay York sopng
sS
R s;s P.7sssss $sss
WIN shi%, sso;i: Por,s%ea;S; Helena kq.sl, 1sSat
Fred Fisher Cn
tanned a. the Brsakwaer BY hssdwad.; hP Tyro rom
for do from aP o
Ayle.ford from % for 81 John, b schrs Anna Nay q
Ssa1 !SsS', v:..
S
from ysgnS 70, New York ras sS from Ph
Phlladelphia, and Graham, do for swuryport Vino
PORTLAND, Oct 5-Arrived schr Ida Wheeler, Dyer:
scs Fowler
Rappahann.ock; 81. Haet, Rowell Baltimore; Sd, =
Sailed stu Fowler Har Pathway. Elwe, and Ida
sr:ssSsvfH SsT'e
Hu.s Ii.s a do o JohS warren Moasr ssssr
Sailed schrs Albert Pharo sheurds Sarah Thomss Mr
Nightingale, Beebe, and Alice Noyes, Crowe, phlade1
per fenear John BAKE Jones; Argo CLARK, and Hy1
dranga Prentice, New York; sloops Thomss Hull Hull and
FxWTUCkET Oct Sailed, schrs Foster Sheffield,
Rondout Jos Ross, PAUL, do. I
RICHMOND, Oct Arrived steamers Isaac Bell, Bourne
Nyork; Francis Hatch, Gregory. Windsor, Ms
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6-Arrived, bark Goodeh, Crock<
ett Yokohama. - I
Sailed 9Th, steamship Colorado, Panama. *~~
SAVANNAH. Oct ARRIVED, steamships San Jacinto,
Hazard and Huntsville New York; brig Mary RooseveS
Bath. 3 .
SALEM, Oct 5Arrved schrs Muskee Maui Melville, NJ
Malabar, Wech, Belfast for NYork.
FREMONT Me- Sept S0Saied, schr Hattie Dodge Freef
man. Wilmington, Tel.
WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 7-Arrived, steamship Rebsccs
Clyde, NYork. :. !
WARREN, Oct 6-Arrved, schr Elizabeth Helen, Child
Elizabethpor. 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
TIE CAMPAIGN IN georgia.
Dcruocrntic Rally nj the Home Of General
Toombs.

Dcrpocratic Rally nj the Home Of General
T0ombs.
democratic barbecue was held in Washington,
Ca, the residence OF General Toombs on the lst inst
General Toombs presided.
SPEECH OF JUDGE A. p. hLDRfCH, or SOUTH CARO-
LIMA.
The Judge commenced bis remarks by proving that
the principles OF the democratic party being true II
was necessary 10 deal with them fairly and boldly,
employing no s0phistry, no concealmeDf and that
such being the case, much OF the argument that a
discussion OF those principles boldly before the peo-
pie could be attended with evil results, would not
endure the test OF investigation but fell like error
before the march onward and upward Of the truth
lie pad--as be IL fully capable OF dolng-a
most beautiful tribute TO the women OF our
country, wno through all its vicissitudes
trials and Affections have stood like guardian angels
upon the citadel OF honor lie closed very clio
gnenl speech OF about an hour In length, with the
iiviiowlhy sentlmens.-They cell us rebels, and say
ulat we nate the nag and the IN lon. Call the roll OF
~. .no pe,riot warriors who conducted the country
,uonph ne war OF the Revolution 20 independence.
~ Washington, Marion, Mcintosh, answer Call
NC tou ~ Tue grand men who closed the war Of
lelz ~ piaZe OF glory al New Orleans, Let Jack
SON. Iouee Aualr answer. Call the roll o. the gal
lant Spirits who planted The nag OF the Jnlo, on the
walls ol Mexico. Let Taylor, Butler Dickinson, an.
swer. Call The roll OF the men who have forcea re-
speSl 70 tle government In the great harhgrs of thc
WoiIu, ana protected, under the folds q ibe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
The Pennsylvania Tanners, Couveut;ou.

WiLLfANspoRT, Pa, Oct. I, 1888.
The largest and most enthusiastic political meeting
ever assembled in Central Pennsylvania took place
here to-day. The city was filed 10 overlooking
niie, .ne procession nad marched through the prn
cIpal streets Governor Geary, Major A. nj Hancock
and william ". Armstrong spoke from the stand In
'front.' OF the Court House. Governor Pollock and Mr.
Case, II. ID. Watson and Major r. A. Skenk smoke
from the veranda OF the First National bank.
place. There were about 1900 torches In nne. Tho
different organizations were preceded by bands OF
music aNd tie tanners aud different mechanics an.