davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
NTIRGINIA.-AtRu Rules held in the Clerk 1

Y Office II the Circuit Court for the county ~
ccoma: the first Monday IN , p'emhtr. a. -.
1863 the same b rngt Z n day ~ The s'ld ll"Hth
lizahcth ). smith. marie woman Who nes ny
Samuel ". Powell, her next friend. ....f iaihtln'
ag inst ,.
Gtor1e ". smith ..DeiendahI'
TX CHAN ERY.
The object OF this suit Is tn obtain decree dl-
yorcfug from tie bond of mstrmony the plalntid
and th- defeudan. ,,
Affidavit having been made Def re the clerk OF
said court and filed amongst the papers IN ms
cause that The defendant IS not y resident OF thl~
Stale on the motion If the plaintiff hy her ailor-
nev It is ordered that the said defendant 90 pear
here within one month afte" due p bllcatl"h nl
this order and do what Is ces7ary {" protect ms
Interests In this suit and that this order be pup
The DisDntch, a newspaper published In the ely OF
ktchm1nd and "A copy thereof posted Ut tne iront
do r the court-h use of this county on the nFst
dav of the next term OF the court OF said county;
' cony-Tcste j. W. GILLET {. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

IN BARRELS No.
w NORTH CAROLINA GROSS HERRISGS,
IS barrels No. l NEW HALIFAX HER
RINGS.
100 kits No. l MACKEREL.
10 hogsheads B cox SIDES,
10 hogsheads BACON SHOULDERS
50 boxes SUPERIOR GUSPOWDER TEA,
so boxes SUPERIOR BLACK TEA,
IS hogsheads Porto RICO SUGAR,
just received by
So IL WAGGONER & HtRNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT VIRGINIA.
STATE PESITENTIARY, 7
RICHMOND, September is 1858. }

EIFTY DOLLARS REWARD will be
Il paid for the capture and r-turn TO this nstiu.
ti"n "f JOHN LOAN. convict, who escaped
ON the guard On the 18th instant.
Said Logan Is twenty four years Oil nre feet
hair and dark eyes and was sentenced from ,Ibe-
marie county ut the spring term III 1853 for ten
years for the crime Of b. r este. ling.
pURkHAk WARDWELL,
se,S-sw Supsrinsendenh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

OMETHING TO BRAG ABOUT
- MOTHER Lot OF JAPa \ESE TtA.-This
pure unc"lored Tea has al the ane aavor ana
richness OF Green Tea, without It's injurious effects
on the nerves-bcst quality. o. co; second quality.
81 80: very good article At A.. Is per pound. My
Roasted q tyees Honey Soap, cents per cake.
50 cents per dozen at j. II. ANTHONY 3 Japa-
nese Tea store, 7ol Main street. SIX doors above the
Spntswood Hotel sc 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
Richmond Tobacco I1nrkef.

RICHMOND. September Il. lsss.
Breaks continue toler ,bly II for the season
Market without ans material change to note.
Transactions for the week: '33 h,gsaeads, %
tiercrs, and 50 boxes.
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Common To medium dark working $50
50 good dark working. Sloll$ls: sun-cured com-
mon, $24Sl2; suil-curcd good. Sl3IsH: COAL
cured common, 5lo04l5: coa!-cured bright, *l54
Sa5 coa-cured fancy. S2uEIS!0.
Lear-Common lark working. :9G5*lo; medium
lark working, fll. 50lSl2. good dark working
Sl2. 5OGSii: line and wrapping. Sl5QSl9; sun
cured. Sl3QS30; yellow wrappers. common, S2ole
1885, yellow wrappers medium to extra, $I0lISlo0
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Lu0s.-Very common and heavy weights, $7S3
IS: medium. s.. 50QlS9 so good, S'GGIsi?
Lsof-English shipping, :l39$,S; Continental
shipping S's9Sls.
STEMMISC TOBACCO.
Leat-Common. s9@i2; good, sla3sls; fine,
STGSO
StenIs.-Ss.sOG $3.50 and 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

DILL HEADS, ACCOUNT SALES,
II CAppS % exccuted in the best style and
at short notice al the D'SP AT'H rh'N' NS-
H0Tr-r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
Mexican Affairs Assembling Of Com


Mexico CITY, September l2.-The Next
can Congress assembled to-day, quorum
being present. The ministerial crisis is
ended.
The Indian chief Lozado is concentra-
ting his forces at Barrancas and titan.
General Frugueras, from Havana, was
arrested on arriving IN this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORTS printed
lEl in tbs best Style Of the art OF the DiSfAICa
OFFICE. ses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
FERTILIZERS,

DOUDRETTE.-The unprecedented sue
L cess attending the use OF this celebrated fer
tizcr jHstics the manuiactu or IN recommending
II u farmers generally. II is manufactured from
the nights II Of Richmond, thoroughly drodoriZed
Tracked I'm strong new barrels and sold - follows
Concentrated Poudrette, TWENTY DOLLARS
PER TON; Refined POuGrCttc Especial prepara-
ton for wheat) I WE NTY-FlFE DOLL RS.
VINCENT BARGAMIS, Manufacturer.
Office, Tenth street and Basin bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

"CuEsTERFIELD COUNTY. August Is. 1893.
I'VE Are In receipt of your letter asking our eN-
pcrirnce with your l'nudrettc aud IN reply we can
say that used one ton on W, eat In the fall Of
1867 the charl ter of land. with Pacific
grauo and the result WAS about the same. The
wheat which applied the Poudrctic was
rather more luIurant than that on which we used
the Pacific guanu.
we applied 400 pounds Of poadrctte and $50
pounds of raciilc g,lann. and We would give the
preference to the pou re,te.
Very respectfully. g., ~
"BENJAMIE II. NASH,
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

afternoon at O'Clock. from his late residence. s3l
West Forty fourth street.
Doyd's Weekly and Kent papers FngIandj pIeas.'
TAYLOR.-at New Milford. Conn, on Thursday.
nprl ~, HART T II. TAYLOR, aged ~, daughter Oh
the late General Augustine Taylor, OF sharon Conn
riNAvis.-on Monday morning, April 27, FLOYD
TRAVIS, aged 50 years and 10 day.
rue relatives and friends OF his family also or his
neose,-ih-laW Joseph II. Dslrymple respectfully
ihsl'eu 10 attend the funeral services, this Tues
n3 eN..hhg, at eight O'clock from The residence of
,,i, ~ M h-iaw, No Ii Leroy street. The remains
W, 10, nc u,Aeh 10 katonah, WestchCstcr county on
"TT,ru.s.,5 morning, for lnterment.
j. ". Turner - 'N"'""' VINO "
rrleNls are requested to attend the funeral from
nei ,,e leSLdehce % West Twelfth street on We'd
hsraav r informing, at lalrpast nine O'Clock
oc =, ,ttla.--N .-N Grcenyile, ~ j.. on Sunday Aprtt
:" .usoenrlon, aiter long aud painful illness
VILLAIN X. .TurTLF, aged a wears and month'
the relatives and friends OF fhe family and ~.
nemtFrs Of Mechanics Lol lge No ss 7 n of n p ~
Jersey citv are invited to attend the Inero from the
Creenville Methodist Episc,pal church thla ruesdsvs
afternocn, AZ lali.past two O'Clock
.feenI orr w. i.l parers please copy
VAN REYPER-At BerGen. n. j. on Monday. Anr,r
%. JOHN w. VAN REYPER son OF Danei ana Ipr Ipns
Van ReypeT. aged 32 years and mouths N '"A'
The friends and relatives OF the FANNY ara resna.,
fully invited 10 attend the funeral on Wednesdav
afternoon. at halcpast two O'Clock, ffom the resi-
dence or his father, Fairmount avenue Bergen
WEssrER-RarIy on Monday morning. April II
W. and Margaret l.. H. Webster, aged 3 years, 8
months and 10 days.
WooDwARD.-At Ravenswood, L. l., OF disease Of
the liver. ARSOLD WOODWARD, many years mer-
chant OF New York.
Funeral on "Wednesday morning at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

Bgrrs-DoarNIcK.- Thursday, April %, at the
Chapel Of the Holy Saviour, by the Rev. A. II. Par
fridge, Mr. GEO. W. BETS 10 Miss MAGGIE r. DoMt-
MGR Youngest daughter OF the late James w. Domi-
nick, all OF this city.
January 22, by the Rev. J. Rutherford Mathews,
EGERroS n. ENoIisn, OF London, Canada West, to
Miss MARY A. BUTCHER, OF Brooklyn, l.. I.
London Canada Vest papers please copy.
KINsLEY-HALE.--On Tuesday, April 7, at the Le-
cation of the United States OF America at Madrid,
by Rev WIN. A. Campbell. OF II. y. MS Legation,
EDWARD V. KINsLBy Esq, OF West Point, n. Y, to
Lyle L., eldest daughter OF Hon. John p. Hale,
United States Minister ut the Court OF her Catholic
Majesty. -, .
Roman Catholic church, Yonkers, by the Rev. Mr..
Slevin GEO. l.. LILLY, OF New York, TO Miss ANNIE
p LILLY OF Yonkers.
sCuIrFER--CAnS.-0n wednesday, April %, by the
Rev. Dr. 8. Adler, at the residence OF the brides
mother Mr. LOUIS q. sCAIPrER, OF this city, to Miss
JENNIE CAnS, eldest Daughter OF the late Abraham
Calm, Of Philadelphia.
1ALLMAS-KIBCf.-At st. Thomas church, on
Wednesday, Arff ~, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan IiESRy
G. TAi.LuAS, Lieusenant Commander United States
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

The demand for wheat was sh, and the sales We're dull
he ayss ns s
rent prices being altogether above the views mers who
sSS @ ss rssf es sssni
Ess f''sS wSe:s rs: ;s:
So1n :SIss Strive % nom'nsy " sales 90 ss e
@ a. ns sa sSs high
H. The sales were about at ia Al Is
'ss ~ %sss Ss f BIZ %.
& @ a sssS ss a the
nm, The sSOu, ioco bushels at ss 20 or
sahs. ws. mali small %ss :ass .iss
steady. The shaTerins business quiet, The ensngs-
samc 70 LonsoS TO- 1d
rssn at Pa & % TO An:ws l hid; 70 Tobacco private
@ g. 3d. and sTh bark co bOs petroleum, 20 coaa,
dysSy 6IcTI i3 sstive demand Ts.r. were sale.
ea,ens Of s SSe. were At se & so 9 'hs
s aas az & s sna sa ss Ss ss
lsc. lssc. Sales 800 bales on private terms.
HAY was a % q s're Wv ssS steady at c s'c
for nSs s @ S For s so and @ "
HFsr-xanaa wa. held a. lS,lc ailc, gold. W. heard
s rss. ss@,r % ss ss: Yss.s s pr,.
a7s hhis !,lelees Porto Rico on private terms.
demand .ps iss msss; Closed sdI,s :!saSs TSs
market Tor osn though quiet ruled quite steady at - !2
"a fsSs ';.ssfs 'Ss ssc sI sSss p.s and
a es'Ts STAINED $ and and % cs's ao No. no.
aa% 0I beard Of no sales We quote Wilmington
ols.Gf Iinseed sale Of 5000 gallons at 81 Ia
Usfe'@ @ ss S:T %,. v
MIA Y gravity have been disposed Of within the
,s boI pork q Do beef aao pack
at the openin but lower s' the close WHEN new mess
sGsa Gs 70 lSf ns% mes. ~s s sss Il
for sdso Including $50 bss new mess for June a. s2e
and previous prces there were sale, Of so b6s al
s p.a ssD ~ = for s SS
s s4s so India Beef hams were dull prices
%ss very @ az sa as
sc bong clear, 7c short DO, sc for long rib and
and Se saes BENG s rsessse At pesea
shoadeI. ~, ior DO hams and sas ssc for Ssgged
IN demanded & kettle rendered bu, this was
fully Nc above the market The sales were sobbs At lee.
PEfRoLIux.-For crude, bulk, there was brisk de-
wss So %a's
DO term. sDd delivery kep. private and 2oo DO:
saturday srnooo a sCoSs bS for forward l.ss
% To, y %h s .ss. sns
ss & sSysf ss spsS S 5000 q s o. latter ssa ssy
FREE va: Ssc sts Tor standard white OF residaem
& n % W.. e.sSy nsTs' seys' and
sifops The GALES 1000 ebs standard white usas
s % ~ ~ ds' az 5SJ ts %: dS. o..
f'F ss es' Al % empty refined las they
n,sscsa s.ss s:-s s:: :. 's s ss & %
suoAA-rhe demand for raw was moderately active and
Rssss sSss ~'cs cas s"'r The safes were 81 is . ssc.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

Az OLD CORNER SroNE-The box placed in the
corner stone OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
Swan street, Albany, twenty yseven years ago, was
taken out Wednesday. The man who soldered the
box on the 9th Of November, 1S4l, happened TO be
present and was requested TO open It, which he ac.
cordingy did II was found to contain q small hymn
book The "Discipline OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, several church documents, a copy OF the
Ete1.ing Journal, Argus, New York HERALD and
sun and few small coins The hymy hook was
used by the pastor In conducting divine service ON
Sunday in The Armory Parade Ground.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

q lstfc. for Demerara, lixc. l3,<c for Porto Rico
and II for Cuba also ?s5 bo1es private terms.
For refined the demand fair AMI prices steady
At lec for powdered, crushed and grannlaed 10 &C.
ls7lc. for soft white, and lflc 70 g. for yellow
SERDsOf Calcutta insee! there safes reported
prices nominal. Clover dun At zc. l051c.,
timothy S2 40 n ~ g.. ant rough fax - Is - 20.
TAi.tow in moderate demand and steady; sales
sOp Obs. at ~ &C. - c.
WHsKry.- Receipts 90 bb,s. fhe market inactive
and prices nominal
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

previous prices other kinds were dull, put steady.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Rcccip.s, 4,3la bbs Hour, fs
meal $50 bushels wheat 70 90 corn, 6O0J t
The market for State and Western -four remained steady u
Moderate for the shin
ment and the business At full prices California
remained quiet but steady at the reduction Ia price
last The sales about TO- 00 bb the closing
steady Rye Hour was active and prices again advanced
There sales of 800 bbls For Southern
fair demand and full prices Allied Sales 75O bbs
Corn meal moderately active about prices
The SAFE. Were 90, sbs at for Jersey 80 40 for Bran
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY. April 27-6 Pm.
CorroS, owing to the cable news, frmer prices
c per h. higher the Closing quiet however,
at the Improvement Tho sales 6Ol9 balos Including
2Ss for speculation so for export Bl spinning and
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

A SMALL, QUIET AMERICAN FAMILY, ADULTS,
n want Second and part Of Third Floor, fyco or six
rooms IN honse with modern convcniences in good neigh
borhood IN New York. with only family
insupcrabe obiecon highest references given
qured Will pay *feo $>1 month suited. Apply
address go Broadway, room al, immediately
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

WANTED-HoUsFs TO RrNT FROM Ssoo TO ~ ,soo I
w have great demand for low priced Housesmore lhnn
supply. Owners win please call address W. j..
BARNES, No. 2 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

yNANTED--A SUIT OF COMFORTABLE AND CON-
w venent Offices, in Wall street No objection TO mp
stairs II Otherwise desirable win pay 1900 II suited.
r. TIFFANY Il co, No. 4 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

WANrED-A FIRST CLASS RETAIL GROCERY
w store, having sooi business In Nv York or BROOK
yn for which cash and rea, In the country
will be paid and exchanged Address box 5 New Posi-
office.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

vNANTED-FOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN FUR
w nishei room Ia quiet house. City Hail. Address
boy I y Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

WAETED-sUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
w Basement for gentleman and wife, suitable for bght
housekeeping Address, with terms, Anthon Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

WANTED-THREE OR FOUR NEATLY FURNISHED
w Rooms snita lie for housekeeping not to iced $50
month Address. with particulars, J. c. H., station D.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

JKrANTED TO RENT-A FLOOR OF THREE ROOMS.
w in house where floors alone et in quiet neirh
borhood, west of Broadway below Thitieth street. No cU
Rent 90 per Address L. II. A.
box 2,27s Post office, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

LNUENISHED HOUSE WANTED-A FAMILY OF THE
highest responsibility and responsibility wish genteey
furnished House. IN desirable locality for or more
years Would only nominal rent 81 0GO
entiois OF the premises an equiva.
lent for the balance Of rent To party visiting Europe
desiring 70 place their property IN reliable hands this
Opportunity. Apply TO J. W. STONE, d2l BroadMaY.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

NAANfEn-BY SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY, SMs
" Apartments for housekeeping, IN the upper part II
The city, at reasonable rent. Address e. 40. Herald
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13
Supreme Judicial Court.

OCTOBER TERM-TAPLEY, j., PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-Jacob Harris VS.. Georg w. Parker.
This case was finished for the plaintiff Wednesday.
The defendant puts in the writ and officers return
on which the goods attached and sold as JUS
tificaton. The plaintiffs counsel objects to snfic-
iency of notice OF sale, the statute requiring tour
days notice at least next after the day which they
were taken, exclusive Ct Sunday. They were taken
on appraisal on the 9Th and sold on the 9th, Sun
day intervening. The defendants counsel objec-
ted that under the state of the pleadings the insult
fcency OF notice not open, and contended that
the question of fraudulent sale ives open to them.
The Court ruled otherwise. The case was withdrawn
from the jury and goes up report.
Orr-Simmons -Larrabee-Drummond
Margaret Timmony. libellant, VS.. Charles Tim
monv. Libel for divorce; cause, mtemperance and
desertion Divorce decreed and custody of the chill
dren given to lbellant. j. O'Donnel tor libeliant.
No appearance for lbellee.
Theresa G, Hunter, libellant, vs. William B. Hun
ter Libel for divorce; cause neglect to provide for
his family and desertion. Divorce decreed and GUS
tody of child given to libellant. W. H. Clifford for
libe liant. No appearance for libellee.
Court adjourned to O'Clock P NJ. Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13
PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY
ga Standard Remedy.n

Such an article is 'Dr TOBIAS Venetian Lini-
ment." 1t has stood before the public for 81 years.
and has never failed giving satisfaction in single
instance. Every drop of this valuable compound is
mixed by DR. Tobias himself therefore can always be
relied upon. 1t is warranted superior to anv other,
for the cure of Chrouic Rheumatism, Toothache,
Headache. Sore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet,
Mumps, Crodp, Burns, Cuts, SEA Sickness, Insect
Stings, Sprains, Cholera, Choc, Spasms ,Dysentery
Bruises, Colds, Coughs Old Sores, Swelings, Pain
in the Limbs, Back and Chest. There is no medicine
in the ''World' that stands more its own merits
than the "Venetian Liniment." Thousands of GER
fcates be seen at the Doctors Office attesting
to its rare virtues. The great sale for DR.. Tobias
Venetian Liniment, has induced several unprinci-
pied persons to counterfeit this Valuable Remedy
purchasers cannot be too careful 10 see that CDR.
Tobias Venetian Linim ,nt is stamped on the glass;
done up in yellow paper, and signed ISL. Tobias"
All others are dangerous counterfes, and although
they may resemble the Venetian Liniment in color
and smell, beware OF them. Sold by all Druggists
and Storeheepers throughout the United States-
Price 90 cts and 81 per bottle. Depot 10 Park Place.
New York. cc2Seod6Seow1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

The Earl of Derby has just had severe
attack of govt in the hand. An exchange ex-
presses regret that it did not come on before
he wrote his translation of Homer!
The departure for Europe of Mr.. Howard
Tickpor, of the late firm of Ticknor & Fields,
deprives the Boston Daily Advertiser of its
accomplished musical critic.
An exchange paper says two posts split
from the same log were set for gate posts, one
top end in the ground, the other butt end in
the ground; the first lasted seventeen years
the other ten years.
The gossips have engaged Mile. Christine
Nilsson to Gustave Dore, the French artist.
"A young fellow in Boston, Monday, forged
the name of Col. Greene. of the Post, in order
to get some theatre tickets. I'll wasn't punish
ed except by arrest his youth and social posi-
ton freeing him.
How do you like the looks of the var
mlnt?" asked an Arkansian of Down-Easter
VINO was gazing with distended eyes at an alli-
gs.or with open, jaws, on the bank of the
-nl'sissippi WAL" responded the Yankee
ue TUfderihg his mental equipose, che amt what
Se e u oaii handsome critter, but he's deal
VI 0ponness when he smiles"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13
The HIis.issippi and the Lakes.

Of great importance is the matter consider
ed at the Convention called at Prairie Du
Chen by the Governors of Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Missouri, which met on We'd
nesday. The Fox and Wisconsin rivers, flow
ing the one into the Mississippi and the other
into Lake Superior, at certain point in their
course approach each other within few miles
This narrow neck of land is all that interrupts
continuous uoater communication from, Neao Or
leans to Ogdensburg. With the improvement
of the channels of the two rivers, and pas
sage through this neck, the waters of the Mis-
sissippi and of the Great Lakes might float
the same vessels. The commerce of the lakes
the opening of this channel, which Gen. G. K
Warren, the engineer-in chief says is entirely
practicable at no great expense. 1t will divert
and turn in this direction much of the tariff
that would otherwise seek water connections
with the markets by turning down the Missis-
sppi. With ship canal around Niagara, the
commerce of the lakes will increase to an ex-
tent now hardly dreamed of. At the Eastern
limit of water transportation will be the West
ern terminus of the Portland, White Noun
tain and Ogdensburg railroad! Without the
ship canal around the falls and without the
union of the waters of the Mississippi and the
lakes, the present lake traffic would tax the re-
sources of the road to the utmost. With both
these enterprises contaminated, as they will
be, who can doubt that the road will "pay?"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

"RED HoT" AGAIN.-The Memphis Ava
lanche does not submit to the result of the
election gracefully, and WiH not have peace
1t says:
The proud banner of Seymour and Blair
which fioated so detiantly few days since,
drOOpS to-day. All is lost. Grant and Colfax
have been elected President and Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States. The
crisis has come. The majority of the North
have pronounced judgment, and we have al
ready stated how the men of the South would
be likely to regard that decision. To ignore
the danger is to resist the evidence of our
senses. To misstate, or rather to understate,
the issue, is to criminally mislead public opin-
ion. 1t is best that the men of the North and
o. the South should look the facts, startling
as they may be, squarely in the face, and guide
their future conduct with perfect knowledge
OF the case they have to meet. We have not
attempted to suggest what that conduct ought
to be, nor have we indicated what the course
or policy of the national Democracy ought to
be; but pe no1o sag our friends must take care
Of themselves. Heretofore we have advised our
friends to be cool and wise-to discard anger
and passions; but since prudence and wisdom
nave m de no impression, ,ce only ask our
friends to take care Of themselves. We
can only ask that, for the future the
AUdtdnche aciU be more bitter and proscrip-
tice upon the carpet 6aggers an oar midst
than heretofore. They have traduced and vii
flied the South and they must be made the
sufferers. 1t may be they have forced us to
become SamsoDs. to pull down the pillars of
the Republic. The vote of the North yester-
day branded us as outlaws. Be it so. Let
this outlawry rest upon those who, for
vile, party purposes, have published us as
SUCH Since prudence and submission to hui
initiation and degradation bring us no relief,
eoe feel no interest to the republic; and aohie sce
haze heretofore couaSelled prudence and restrain
ed the hand obedience toavdrds those aohO haze
brought upon as all our aooes, aCe can only say
to our friends, despiSe the government that op-
presses yoa, and Uisit lust and naeried retibu-
ton upon the thieves and cdrpet-bdggerS Dho
hare made as sldUes. Grant is President. We
are at his mercy. But if the bondholders,and
thu. snobs of the North expect to roll in luxury
and maintain their wealth by oppression and ty-
ranny, they will be sadly mistaken, for the
tone and acts Of the Southern people to,odrds the
there's and plunderers in our midst, during the
nert sis naonths,DM teach them thai history is
repeating itself, and that it wM bankrupt the
government to suppress the hearing emotions
and the uprising Of people aoho, once free, can
neyer be SLAVES.