davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

PLUNDERERs COMPELLED TO DIsGoRGE.-
The Northern Methodist Church in Mary
land, with the aid of the military, did, du-
ring the war, take possession ofthe churches
and other property belonging to the Bal
timore Conference. The Maryland Legis-
lature has just passed the following righte-
Gus law:
GA majority of the white male members
of any church or religious society in the
State, whose estate may be vested in trus-
tees, shall have power to change said trus-
tees by appointing others in their stead, at
a public meeting of the white male mem
bers of said church or religious society
above the age Of twenty-one years, called
by any five or more members thereof, after
giving notice for four weeks to all the said
white male members, either by written no.
tice set up for four weeks prior to the day
of meeting, at the church door, or the place
of public worship of the congregation where
such election is to be held.
"The trustees so elected at such meet
ing shall, by virtue of their election, be
invested with all the property and right
which had previously vested in the trus-
tees so superseded"
This allows the majority of each church
to decide between the northern and south
ern churches. Surely no Radical Grant
man ("the will of the people is the SUI
preme law") can object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
Grant amt nutIer.

". a. l., In Cleveland Leader.
1t is curious to see the way Grant and
butler fight shy Of each other. General
Grant is reported never to have written
the paragraph Of his report which reported
Buffers army "bottled up and corked ~
between two rivers-the same being
ascribed to the united intellects of staff
officers Rawlins and Badeau. But it was
popular epigram, and Grant saw no rea.
son to regret it for while. At last, when
Butler, indomitable over all things, re-
turned to Congress again, and Grant loomed
up as a candidate for the Presidency, the
latter began to- comprehend that what
seemed to be smart thing in the moment
Of commission was long thing in the in
tluence and issue. Still more is this appa-
parent now, when Butler has become q
manager of the impeachment, and alto
gether the most formidable man as
political opponent within the Re-
publican party. Grant is known to
heartily regret, IS most injudicious and
irrevocable thing, the clubbing he gave But
Ter. He and Butler speak to each other,
and Grant never refuses any request that
Butler may make; but the old bald swivel
is long hater. His military pride will
not allow him to be reconciled. Buffers
genius and audacity are such that some
times I wonder whether General Grant
is not in turn "bottled up and corked"
himself, so constantly does he feel the
eye Of his enemy upon him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

THE ADMoNITIoN TO REV. S. II. TYING,
JR.-The Protestant ChTchman, organ of
the evangelical party in the Episcopal
Church in New York city and vicinity,
makes the following declaration of senti-
ment and purpose:
1.-THE question is everywhere asked
with the deepest interest, What do those
who feel themselves aggrieved by this
sentence and admonition intend to do?
AS one of the organs of that class of per-
sons in the community, we propose to
answer this inquiry. No one who is at all
familiar with the evangelical school will
suppose that it is, in any sense, unpre-
pared for or inundated by this result.
The stand which it has taken has been
taken deliberately, conscientiously, and
prayerfully, and that stand will, at all
hazards, be maintained. Inundated as
we are with shame at the attitude in which
our Church is now compelled for the time
to stand, we counsel consistent agitation
of the subject with view to relief at the
next general convention. In this crisis we
should be calm but firm, and our words
those of discretion and charity. With
abiding and unalterable faith in the recti-
tude Of oar principles we are confident
even now-yes, more confident than ever
oftheir triumph. The conflicts to be waged
in the ecclesiastical body with which we
are connected. There is to be no seces-
sion, but we claim it as our right, in duti-
full submission to authority, when it does
not contravene imperative demands OF
conscience, to be and to act as the liberal
branch of the Protestant Episcopal Church. !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
Sitt,mond 1ispatth,
7,-EsDAY........."....MARcH 81 1868.

Ma BINGHAM pEEotHs,;JiEs THE ALABAMA
pn1.-Fov wonder, Mr.. Bingham, of
Ohio, both spoke and voted against the
Alabama bill. He said
He vas opposed to the third section. 1t
,,..s authorized neither by the laws nor the
C"r>tjtn.iou. 1t was the right Of the peo-
,,o 70 alter or amend the Constitution,
,rhscct only to the Constitution of the
1n,ted States, and they could not be de-
,,~svfi Of that right. The American sys-
ION, would be total failure If the people
r,.Ii not'bc trusted with that right. There
wa> 10 colorado excuse for attempting
.,cograft such provision on the statute
h,,k Il was quite inconsistent with what
Caat7cSS had already done touching the
~srtcr Of reconstruction. and he hoped it
as inconsistent with all that Congress
would hereafter do on that subject. The
,aa>;ituto offered By his colleague (Mr.
S,s.ding) he characterized as total de-
.,-;nre from the legislation Of Congress on
lie subject. He could not sanction that
s,s.t of it, particularly, which enabled the
legislature to propose amendments to the
Constitution and submit them to the poo
!e. There was nothing like it in the past
history of the country"
Yet this substitute was passed. See it
elsewhere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

IMPORTANT ARREsT.-On the night OF
Monday the 10Th instant some daring bur-
glars stole the iron safe of Messrs. Tilton,
Heffelfnger & Co., from their warehouse,
on the wharf at Hampton, Va, and carried
it away in boat. The warehouse was
broken into-one Of the firm sleeping in it
at the time. The safe contained $780,
some valuable papers, &c. AS soon as the
intelligence of the robbery reached this
city the matter was handed over to Detec-
tive Joseph G. Mitchell, who early last
week succeeded in recovering from party
to whom it had been sold gold medal
bearing the name of Mr.. Heffelfnger, and
which had been presented to that gentle
man by the Odd Fellows Lodge at Hamp-
ton. This medal was known to have been
in the safe at the time it was stolen, and
its recovery subsequently led Mr.. Mitchell
to arrest colored man named Joseph Ed
wards on the charge Of having committed
the robbery. The accused underwent an
examination on Saturday, resulting in his
committal to jail to await the orders of the
Virginia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
TEIEGRAPTIIC NEWS.

The Tmbeaehnent Triar-Opening Of
the Observation-Disclosures Trims Out
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Evil
dence, dc.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Chief Justice
Chase entered the Senate chamber at the
usual hour, and opened the court. The
usual formalities followed, and the Jour.
nal was read.
Chief Justice "Tbe managers will now
proceed in support of the articles OF I'M
peschment."
Butler then opened his argument, and
did not close till o'clock. The close was
delivered to a comparatively 4hin house,
the seats provided for the members of the
House being almost empty, and the gale.
ries by no means crowded.
Mr.. Wilson then commenced the evi.
dence, which was entirely documentary
He was interrupted in the middle Of the
Presidents reasons for suspending Stan
ton by motion to adjourn; which was
carried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The final vote
on the Alabama bill after the adoption OF
the substitute by II to 81 was l02 to 29-
strict party vote, except Williams, o.
Pennsylvania.
The order relieving General Hancoch
from the command of the Fifth District
and assigning him to the command of The
Atlantic department, with headquarters il
this city, was promulgated to-day, anc
General Hancock, who is here, assume:
command tomorrow.
The. revenue receipts to-day were $685.,
900.
Frederick A. Johnson, with a petition
signed by 5000 citizens of New Orleans,
called on General Grant to-day. General
Grant will refer the petition to General
Buchanan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
richmond Tobacco market.

MONDAY, March 80, 1868.
We have to report the breaks medium for
the mast three days. Market rather heavy,
and prices without any change worthy Of
mention. Below we give the transactions ::
GAL hogsheads, 1ls tierces' and 40 ooxe'' sold !:
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
1uos-C,ommon to medium dark working,
a. s6Ss7; good dark working, S7.5o9$s; sum
cured common, ssogss; sune s1o ao geoa,
coal. cured bright, $l5.JoGs26; coal-cured
fancy, S25.5O@$4o. o-ese
Lsaf:-Common dark working, sIg$o; me.
dunn dark working, $a@$lo; good dark Work.
ing. Sll6sl5; fine and wrapping, $lsgSl7
sun. cured, si2@$l6; yellow wrappers, com
mon, s20@$45.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Lugs-Very. common and heavy weights,
$56S6. 90; medium, $7G$S; good, SS:1ogSs.
Lsaf-Continental shipping, $lS@Sl6
sTEMHISG TOBACCO
LeaE-Common, ss@slo; good, sl1@sl4
fine, $l5@Sl6. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

F1REs.-MmneapoliS, him., March 29.-
A fire yesterday burned the steam-mill OF
Wiley s. Brother, at Shamplin. The loss
is about $4,000. st. Louis, March ga
planning mill, the residence of S. G. Kel-
sey, carpenter shop, and considerable
lumber, at Clarksville, Missouri, were burn:
ed on Wednesday. Loss, 5000; insured
for S., 800. Troy, N. T., March sc
D. g. D. A. Rousseau's brick planning mill
office, and large pile of lumber, also
several piles Of lumber owned by Sturdi-
want & Andrews, in West Troy, were
burned this morning. The fire is still
burning fercely in the lumber pile of the
latter firm, but will probably spread nc
further. Rousseau's loss is $4,000; in
sured for $4,000. Sturdivant & An
drews's loss is $4,000; insured for $4,000
The fire was the work of an incendiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

TROUBLES IN TENNESSEE
March Ex-Governor Brownlow publishes
an article in the Knoxville Wing, under
his own name, in which he denounces the
kukluX klan in the severest terms. He
advises Union men of the League to arm,
and exterminate them, and says " If any
of the former sbonld fall in the effort.
there will be million swords ready TO
avepge them"
The editor of the Vidette, paper pub
lished at Huntsville, in Sumner county, re-
ceived note yesterday from the adjoining
county Of Macon warning him that the
Union men were coming down to clean out
the Kuklux Khan. He Immediately issued
an extra calling on the citizens to come
and repel the invaders. A collision is seri.
ouSly apprehended in that section.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Noon.-Gold,
139. Sterling, 100 1a@lO95s. 5-2O's, '62, cou-
pons, lO9zs. Virginia 6's, A. Tennessee
6's, $50. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat
shade better. Corn lc. lower. Pork
dull at s24.95. Lard dull. Cotton ex-
cited and decidedly higher at 27 &c. Tur-
pentine irmer at 66c. Rosin quiet; COM
mon, s3.25gs3.3O.
Eueniny.-Cotton opened active and e1-
cited, and fully 1c. better, but under un-
favorable advices from Europe it closed
dull with the advance partially lost sales
10000 bales at 27g27 &C., with no buyers
at over 27c. Flour firm and more active
at unchanged prices. Wheat l@2c. better,
and active. Corn duh; white southern,
s1.1sGs1.22; yellow, sl.27Gsl.29. Mess
pork unchanged. Lard heavy at 1870
l6%. Groceries unchanged. Turpentlne,
66Sc. Rosin, $3.25Gs7. Freights firm
cotton per steam, 2sg7-l6.
5-20's, e., coupons, 1925. Gold, 1881
Sterling, lO91a.
BALTIMORE, March 30. - Cotton very
firm at 271ac. Flour active and firm; loH
grades 25c. higher. Wheat firm; choice
MARYLAND red, s3Gs3.O5. Corn firm
white, s1.16; yellow, $l.2O. Pork and
lard quiet.
CISC1NNATI, March 30.-Flour IN.
changed. Corn quiet and in good demand
at $4,000. Mess pork quiet; old, S24 so
new, S25. Bacon firm and in good de,
mand; clear sides, l5c. Lard dull at Ice
ST., LOUIS, March 3O.-Flour dull; low
grades weak superfne, $7.5OGsS.50. Corn
heavy at s3gS6c. Pork dull; round lots
s24.77. Bacon-Stock light; shoulders
ll%c. Lard, Ice.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 3O.-Spirits
turpentine firm at Gle. Resins firmer
No. 2, $3.50; No. /, s2.75@s3.75 pale
$3.50. Cotton firm at 25c. Tar buoyant
at $2.l0.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 3O.-Cottor
active and advanced 19l1ac.; sales, ,0O(
bales receipts, 2l4 bales; exports, 20t
bales; middliDgs, 271ac.
AUGUSTA, March 3o.-Cotton more active
and stiff, but unsettled; sales, $40 bales
receipts, 80 bales; middlings, 251a@26c
SAVANNAH, March 3O.-Cotton opened
excited and closed quiet and firm; sales
/ 1884 bales receipts, SO bales; middlings
26g26Rc.
MOBILE, March 3o.-Cotton closed quie'
and firm; sales, $500 bales; receipts fol
two days, 500 bales middlings, 2640261a
New ORLEANS, March 30.-Cotton excl
ted and unsettled; sales. 6,400 bales; re-
ceipts,. $500 bales exports, 1911 bales
middlings, 271ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

CHIEF JUSTICE CHAsE's PosITIoN.-A
Washington dispatch to the Boston Trans
cript of Saturday says:
"There is no authority for the statement
telegraphed hence last night to the effect
that Chief Justice Chase has come to the
conclusion that his functions as presiding
officer of the Senate when trying the Pre-
sident on impeachment are in the nature
of those of presiding judge, and that
therefore it is his privilege to decide all
questions that may be raised during the
trial without submitting them to vote of
senator's.
"This story comes directly from the
White House, and states the case as the
President would like to have it. l have
the best authority for saying that no such
idea has been entertained by the Chief
Justice, aud that he has no intention of
making an issue between himself and the
Senate on any question arising out of the
trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

Mr.. Carlyle says of Disraeli what any
body may say of Thad. Stevens, that son
the whole, he is the 6test man for the place
because he is the honestest. He is scoun-
drel, it is true, but he never pretended to
be anything else"
A writer for the New York Times says
that delegates will be admitted into the
Chicago Radical Convention from no
southern States except those represented
in Congress-.
The Wise-Pollard case was not set for
trial yesterday in Baltimore, as reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
Corn and Flour Exchange.

Corn ana flour Exchange
RIoHAoyp, March 80, 1858.
OFFERINGS.
Uhun.-White, % bushels Red, 81 bushels.
Crn.-White, 1884 bushels. Mixed, TIC
bushels.
Oats-l, OO2 bushels.
Rye.-236 bushels.
NeaL.-White, 246 bushels
FIurSeed. IS bushels.
BALES.
Wheat White, bushels good on private
terms; IA bushels very inferior ut 81 SO. Red,
10 bushels prime at 81. 65; % bushels middling
at 81. 80.
Corn-White, Is bushels damaged at 95c. !;
sl2 bushels damp at 8l.O5; 24o bushels dam
aged at 5l.03 10 bushels damp at 81 800
bushels at 81. 09; $40 bushels at $l.l0. Mixed,
50 bushels damp at 81 rs bushels at Sl.0S; IL
bushels at 81. o9; 600 bushels at Sl.lo.
Odts-l4 bushels prime on private terms
l62 bushels good at Tic. IS bushels very good
at 72c.; 536 bushels prime at 72hc.; $50 bush
els prime ut 73c.
Rys.-ls6 bushels very good at $l.63h; 81
bushels prime at Los.
FlarSeed.-6 bushels very good at ~ 60.
Meal. White, unbolted, 200 bushels al
$l.O7h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

quiet. Corn declined to AS. Other
articles unchanged. sAfternoon.-Cotton
buoyant at unchanged prices. The best
estimates put the sales for the day at 3o,oOV
bales. Beef advanced to ILLS. Bacon
frmer and higher at 43s. Cd. Lard dull.
Turpentine dull ct S3s. sd. .-.sz,--s., s,.s.sz.
LIVERPOOL, March 30-Evening Cotton
closed firm; uplands, IL 11sd@1lLd.; Or
leans, ll3s9ll1Hd.; sales, 10000 bales.
Sugar quiet. Naval stores dull. Other
articles unchanged.
FRANKFORT, March 3o-Noon.-United
States bonds, Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
ABDUCTION OF FaEEDmES-THEY San

ABDUCTION OF FREEDaEN-THEY SAN
FROM KEY WEST FOR THE FLORIDA COAST.
BUT ARE CARRIED 70 MATANzAs. TO BE
SotD INTO SLAvERY-ARREsT OF THE KID
NAPPERs-ONEoF THEM RICHMOND MAN.
About twenty freedmen who. engaged at
Key West to 60 down the Florida coast to
cut timber there, sailed last week on the
brig Pat. Cleburne and the small schooner
Lost Cause, but their pretended employ
ers, instead of proceeding to the Florida
coast, run the vessels into Matanzas,
where, it is presumed, the intention Of the
kidnsppers was to sell them into slavery.
The names of the parties engaged in the
nefari0us transaction are B. Preston, Of
South Carolina C. Ellet, of Charleston,
South Carolina; J. A. or j. II. Smith,
Of Natchez or Vicksburg, Mississippi;
John Colman, of Mississippi; and
William Allen, of Richmond, Virginia.
After the arrival of the vessels at
Matanzas, the United States consul d.
rected his efforts to capture the kidnap-
pers and protect their victims. Smith and
Colman escaped. Preston, Ellet, and AL
len were captured, and sent to Key West
in irons. 1t was expected that Smith and
Colman would also he captured, as would
be almost impossible for them to get off
from the island. The freedmen were sent
back to Key West. We learn these par
ticulars from Mr.. j. G. Wilcox, who has
just arrived from Key West. There have
been strong suspicious for long time that
parties were engaged in kidnapping freed
men on the Florida coast and running them
over to Cuba. It is hoped that the cap
tured persons will be punished to the full
est extent Of the law. The names of the
vessels which they employed to pursue
their wicked occupation Of slave-trading
and converting free American citizens into
bondsmen were most appropriate" Pat.
Cleburne," one of the Confederate chief
tains, and "The Lost Cause" -Ne,o Or
Leans Rennbl;co,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

The FREEDMEN AND THE HOMESTEAD
ACr.-In the spring of 1866 Congress, SO
amended the homestead laws as to autho-
rize any person, without distinction OF race
or color, to obtain patent Tor elgaIy acleS
of Government land in Florida, AlaDama'
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas Inc
immediate requirements being Inc pay
ment of S. and actual occupation and cul-
tivation.
Major General Howard has returns show
ing that the freedmen alone have taken up
over 100000 acres-about 5000 farms; IN
Florida, and about $50 farms in each OF enc
other States.-Forney's Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

THE WAR IN HAYTI ARRIVAL OF
COOLIES AT Observation-Disclosures AT
ST.. K1TTs.-Ne,o York, March 29.-Ha-
vana specials say Salnave has been beaten
in several engagements. General Solomon
was expected at Hayti. Baez had not re-
turned to St. Domingo, but is watching the
movements of ex-PresideEt Cabral in
Venezuela. There is rejection in St.
Domingo in favor Of Cabral. Three hun
dred coolies have arrived at Trinidad
Slight earthquake shocks were felt at St.
Kits on the 18th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

Massachusetts Preachers and PO-
litics.
BosToN, March 3O.-During the session
of the Conference Of the New England
Methodist Episcopal church to-day the
Committee on the Course Of the Country,
through Rev. Gilbert Haven, reported re-
solutions endorsing impeachment, and GU
1ogizing General Grant and Secretary
Stanton for their patriotic conduct. The
resolutions were unanimously adopted,
and it was voted to send copies to the
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
the President of the Senate, Secretary
Stanton, General Grant, and Chief Justice
Chase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
The Arkansas Constitution.

SpcClaI 70 the Idemphls avalanche.
LITTLE Rock, March 27.-Returns are
coming in as rapidly as possible, and OF
the right stripe. Incomplete returns up
to this evening from four-tifths of the coun-
ties in the State indicate the defeat of the
Constitution by not less than 1000 votes.
The Gazette Of to-day contains num-
Der Of affidavits from voters showing that
heavy frauds were practiced in Johnson
county by the registrar. 1t is believed
that heavy frauds have also been practiced
in large negro counties, whose votes have
been swelled out of all reason. One small
precinct in this county yet to vote will con-
clude the election on Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

According to recent statistics, the total
number of Jews in the world is 100000,
one-half of whom live in Europe. In Rus
STA the Jewish population is 1920, 1000; in
Austria, $1,000; in Prussia, 2s4, 900; and
in Germany, 10000. At Frankfort-on-
the Main every sixteenth inhabitant is a
Jew, and in the whole of Prussia every
seventy third. There are fewer Jews in
Saxony than in any other part of Ger
many. In Sweden and Norway the pro-
portion of Jews to the rest of the inhabi-
tants is about one to 5000. In France,
England, and Belgium, where the Jews are
under no disabilities, they are less nume-
rous than in countries where they have not
yet been placed on an equality with the
believers in other creeds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

General F. NJ. De Crano, an officer in the
army of the First Napoleon, and Captain
F.F. De Crano, his nephew, were in the city
last week looking at various residences Of
fered for sale, with the purpose of pur.
chasing and locating here.
Mr.. III. E. Lyman and family, wealthy
gentleman from Philadelphia, in quest of a
Southern home, were in the city last week.
We are informed that quite number OF
Pennsylvanians, Marylanders, and New
Workers, are examining lands.-Lyncsburg
Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
Horses and Mules for sale.

TOR SALE, TEN WELL-HA
II BROKE YOUNG MULES. 1fs8
not sold privately before SATUR- ~YN
DAY the 4th of April next, we will s-saa'1a.S'
sell on that day, at 10 o'clock, at the horse
lot, on Council Chamber Hill, in the city OF
Richmond, TEN FIRST-CLASS YOUNG
MULES, all we'll broke and used to farm
work. Also, one good, large WAGON and
ten sets of PLOUGH GEAR. The mules
will be sold OH u credit of three months for
good paper. They can be seen at Cosbys
stable, on Second street between Grace and
Broad streets.
WIN. P. s. BLAIR BURWELL, ia.
NH 21-dSCwTOF&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

FRAUDS ON THE REyENUE.-G Galveston
March 29.-Special Treasury Agents
Shoemaker and Randall have detected
astounding frauds upon the revenue by
means of the bonded warehouses having
ra,nificatioDs at New Orleans and else.
where. Several officials are involved
The frauds are chiefly in tobacco and
wbiskey, The parties implicated have fed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

In CLovER.-On account of the heroisnl
displayed by her in Mexico in behalf Of
Macmillan, the imperial family of Austria
have taken the Princess Salm-Salm under
its protection, and placed handsome COM
potency at her disposal. This, for Cana
dian ballet-dancer, is pretty good.-WaSh-
inqtOn Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

THE McCARDLE CAsE.--It is reported
that the Supreme Court, with only one
dissenting vote, decided .favorably to the
petitioner in the McCardle case, but tina
subsequently, with two dissenting votes
said to be Justices Field and Grier, it wa
determined by the court not to promul'
gate at present the proceedings and deci
sion made in the case.-Net'onG! lnte!e1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

tory just as It pleases. I trust I .h.,l
near near nothing more, after this explanation
from my most obfuscated friends who hano
often seemed so ignorant OF what Nv n,o nave
OF, :. Ss,t what they itese talking about