davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below We give the location and Of our Chursas
ssnsSieses NE las:ss s.:
~ e: ss'ss: 81
Rsy Gsutrelst 6. n Vice President and rrsfsss q
eE and k.1 s.
aSs Rst
E, the % g tSa 9F
:s; FL
1 S1E.,s Dsnsds'on at and Sermon in
a. E. s s.:ssr
s F.; Is K. e H. " g.:
nn @. e FRENCH
by Instructona and Beneiiction- sunday in Rng.
Bcnetiction at o'clock. '''" '''i''' ~no
st. ap.snsss Gons'Gnse street essssen sd
nR T. H Nsss ks =
ssSay. a T. %ssk
sefon an o'clock Evening de-
""a .":".n ".: street es'ef ess
Masses and devotion a . ans
= :,;t
~ Evening s'aSs %n Mis a.
S.:sE street se..ss<
sss Esy at Ss'ssH
0d c o s 1T . xsss,s At o'clock
and osa Le.ee Rev Father coste Pastor Week day
s% 81 xs.1sss rsos
r s. s at 6 "essa N2:
q s fa ass R Ryaa c'4e
En.ha and i%en se1 Mssk a day Mass at
$ IL. ;% e sslsst and
tHsr dan o %.sss, Eey Fsr Me
n s at e ScIocf ~ vssps and s sna
e"s Sc f%ts nc ts% GSassS .., .,,.
castor c' Ksx' fstSss
Sunday at n TO- "ss . ay Mass ~ at 81 and
vespers at { o'clock. '' '''''A"H ~ y o'clock
nss a %"s''s T. & NJ Mas. xss WI Eli
sso sn Ws.t Mas, G & san TO-
y sss ssa haseu
Ras "s W rsS x N s Father
Sunday r1 at l. and TO- Sermon vespersas
peu IKE eI Father "ps ss ss; set'essn
at !, osi9ek Sunday and ss sermon 81. Vespers
EsS sSss
py Goes ss at Je sslssk Sunday Sermon At
ro Sfsee wssH
Dine sunday in French and Sunday in English e Yes
Aanu,.eati2a Church eor.sr n Manaere and Morales
oeiocK su Rdsntr D Pastor Mass
,ers at 4 o'clock. = +,
Isers Church Craps street. 5ct,ure jfari1nu aud
MdndsDue streets-Rcv FatherC. Moynihan Rev Father
s1tzg6bons Week day Mass mt 81 o'clock. Sunday
It 9, - and TO- Sermon at 10 o'clock. Eespers Mt
ST. Rose dc Lima ayon street 6et,ceen Dorgenois and
Srodd streefs--Rev Father +. Mttelbronn. Week dnV
lass at O'clock sunday at "a and 10. Sermon at 10
Chapel Of the CTshtiRc COnrrnt, Third Dstrict-very
;ey n D. Perche, Chaplain. Mass Sunday at 6, and
st. yosephs Church, Gretna-On Sundays ats7 O'Clock.
ow Mass at 10 o'clock High Mass Sermons in
nsilsh and German alternate Sunday.
clock, Nespers and Benedicton. " -
Hoy CToss (-Maie Orphan Asu,tm) Inde,,enIIc1.r
uohy. ' W '''' mia
TO THE CATHOLICS OF NEW ORLEANS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

Parish of orleans City Of New Orleans
BET KNOWN that r. =: ON THIS DAl
Tsss ss,::
Fssi.s q osss: Isaa..a. @ :: ee
+:
relative to the
. :ess,a'a objects and under tic following
Orleans Catholic Publication Gsmpany ''A 10 the No"
r...,,4ETlc Ix II.
be In the city of New 9 t.
with the consent Of the President.
t ne object Of this company !. to publish
tons as may aterward be deemed advisable by the
Witt Srsss be and
Capital Stock Of shs i. fixed a. One
eas a s
scrpon to be paid at the time Of signing and the
s
soTng Of # the act :;
holder without any calf Board emitting him to
Tn1 shs9s. s the
scribed, and immediately thereafter the Stockholders
S e sas S n
subscribed shall be entitled vote Stock holders
may vote in person or by proxy another stakeholder
| -ARTIcLE~yu.
In eass il %os to place this
Board of Directors some one Of their number who s
the Company, in such capacity.
No stockholder will responsible for any lab
ty Of the Company beyond the amount Of his stock
~ ARTICLE IX.
Board and transfer of stock will be recognized n.
less approved by the Board.
First President Of the Board of Directors shall o
the Most Rev. Jean Marie Odn. W
The Board Directors shall consist Of besides tho
President First, four members who snail he CIergymen
three other members to be elected by the
ARTICLE
removed by the President and their places filed with
an y n% as s as he shall
the or subjectiOn to their supervision
President the complete Of the newspaper and i1 of
the general OF the corporation whenever he
he three Of the second class shall be elected
de month OF d. after the first esctien
II, Whereof due notice ,h; be in
na shs majority Of Of
cast shall elect In ease of occurring during
ing Directors class The Vice President tn e
eide In case of n tie vote. Wv
This election Tree Directors shall be the
IN * ts such The
corporation. ~
No member the Directors shall receive anv
pay for his services nor shall he hold other office
The President shall hold his office until his death or
ARTICLE XVII -
Upon vacancy in the office of President occurring in
firStc A
o' h place iny s or
t three Directors OF the first class he shall appoint
The Board of Directors shall have entire the
employees newspaper and fix tgip eompens
lion and They shall regnate the issue size
he power to buy material and make all arrangements
~ They may convoks meetings OF the stock holders
whenever desirable, and declare dividends profit If
70 effect re mus. be cast in favor Of said
bars OF an n the votes entitled to he each
been PROPOSED by the Board OF Directors
The term for which this Corporation shall be
Should any stockhoer refuse or neglect to NM, n,
Tally his instalmen falls due nteres
ereto from maturity until payment and If any stocb
sr refuses or negess to pay his or her h
Board of Directors shall have the right causing any
are shares upon which any instament may he due
visable ' h
NEW ORLEANS, January 81, 1863 Tn
CHARLES Oh Les hUzlETBURG District Attorney in y
IsnfS s?s
Institution and tho laws of the State # s@
NJ ob Rstrie' + the
F FETEs dd92LaTTSSS i, gSMS FLANAGAN % H. t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.


JAMES A. GRESHAM,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
| 80 CAMP srzxxr.
Would respectfully call the attention of Catholics
large and splendid Of Catholic Prayer Books and
Bibles, from Csc. to sa5 each.
Also, various Church Books and Works Of Devotion,
including the Lives Of the Roman Pontifs," from St.
Peter to Pins TX the Imitation Christ by Thomas
A. Kempis; Sadlier's Catholic Directory and Ordo,
| for 1863"
Mr. Gresham would specially announce to the heads of
Catholic Schools and Convents that he prepared to
furnsh the School Books used and required
Northern prices, including tho Christian Brothers'
Series metropolitan Reader. Kearneys Series of
School Books and all kinds of Stationery mills I'm
r. F1TzwLL1AA & CO..
FOREIGN AND b be11iss X STATIONERY,
No. 70 c1 sHA sfRErI sexs ORLEANS
Blank Books of every and .yl. made to order and
Books neatly bound
Job Printing. such Cards. Bill Heads Letter He.ds
Circuars Bill Of Lsding, etc.. neatly and promptly
cuted st the lowest market rates.
WE HAVE OUR OWN PRINTING OFFICE AND
BINDERY. -
Orders respectfully solicited and carefully attended TO-
D F. GoGARTY-
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
Isl Camp street, opposite st. Patricks Church,
Has . general stock Of SCHOOL BOOKS especially
thoeD used in Catholic Schools and Colleees Bibles
Prayer Books, Standard and Miscellaneous Works. sp
proved by tho highest Catholic authorities All the latest
Catholic Publications. Beads Nedsl Cruciaxes and re
gious Pictures General agent all Catholic Newspa
pers and Magazines Base Balls Bats Bases and Score
Books. feaa sm
KRULI- f. a nycxRy
VRULL & DICKEY,
wHOLEsALE RETAIL
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
LOG Canal Street. New Orleans La
. Law, Medical Miscellaneous, School, and Juvenile |
BOOKS. fec 3m
r. EDUCATIONAL AGENCY.
CHARLES D. ELDER,
No. 40 Poydras street, New Orleans
Being Special Agent for many Colleges Converts and
in Southern and Western States offers
gratis facilities to parents guardians who wish to
'elect schools for their children and wards
Catholic Institutions may have their collections and
my other interests faithfully served by placing them
promptly in charge of this Agency. 4
Address; Box aoa4 Postofice, New Orleans L.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
SAMUEL 8. GREEN e. r.ov.s. unrv
GREEN & ELDER,
REAL Estate AGENTS.
r,o,. ou.. New Orleans:
ITO PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS! -
, PREMIUM COoPERAGE
No. II Cont street, New Orlesns.
for ..e 4. #
and DE- Sasres delivered at lowest market prices
=. l. RICHARDSON. JAs,p. ooIxxAn
RICHARDSON & COLEMAN
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLoRs AT Law,
No. Commercial Place. New Orleans. fec II
John HENDERSON.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
--- No. &c Tehoupftoulas street,
1els " Now Orleans
| q JOHNSON.
T. UNDERTAKER,
No a25 Rampant street. between Delord and Cslliops
Aetale. Mahogany, Walnut and Plain COFFINs
always ON hand.
All orders fog Carriages promptly attended TO-
II. UNDERrAxxR
NO. sSs Magazine street. corner Of Delord Now reans
Kecps constantly hand large of Metallic
e,sS s5s and
fuAy shipPed- Carriages to hire. mills ~
| Wa KELLY. BUILDER, CORNER MAGAzNE
asataa up and
r HoULAHAN-
HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
No. 3z5 St Charles street New 0r1aan.
Box lss Aechanics' Exchange
Orders solicited and promptly attendedto. mh22 sm
DOUGLAS ENGRAyER AND I1THoGRAPHER
10 Camp street. Waiting and wedding Cards On.
Cotton Bill. 1.a,nx
Cheok. Invoices and Letters ETC. HthoerapheS
Mssn ss di q.
Blank Acoounsales Cotton always on hanG fss I'm
HENRY UrHoFF, FURNITURE DEALER. No
rct, ' camp street same old stand. opposite St Pat
on
Lgsoaai s Glasses, etc. Furniture Storage
ANP
cars nture taken down and put and Pianos removed
as the Sa sa9s Store of Me..r. zorn
The The Car stands of Camp and poyra.
streets: mhi "
JAMES T. HICKEY & CO.,
HIDES AND SKINS.
No II Commerce street, New Orleans Ia,
Post-Office Box No 2342
Particular attention paid to consgnments of Hides
CASH ADva an S MA n,s WIEN WHEN DESIRED
open Policies of INSURANCE or unless
ordered otherwise ~
Orders from dealers and tanners carefully punctu-
..y e..eHuce.. 70 mh22 BIN
JAMES D. bLAKELf WILLIAM HOGAN.
u LAKELY e. HOGAN
Manufacturers and Dealers in
TRUNKS, vALISES, AND BAGS,
French and American,
Nos 30 and 1Ol Canal street, Chartres street
New Orleans.
Gold Medal awarded home made work mt State
Fair of 1868.
Silver Medal and Three Ribbons for best Trunks
Vaises, and Bags at State Fair 1863 mhs 3m
JAMES REYNOLDS,
Nos. 100 AND 162 POYDRAS STREET
Near St. Charles, New Orleans
MANUFACTURES OF ---.=j
MARBLE MANTELs, MONUMENTS, TONES, AND
TOMB STONES. y.
Cabinet, Pier and Plumber Slabs made tn order
N B-Marble and Brick Tombs built after the latest
heap II mot cheaper, than by any other Marble estab
NRESCENT DRUG STORE,
100 Canal Street opposite Christ Church.
HENRY L. T&Uz1N,
DRUGGIST AND APoTHECARY. n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
c H A r TER

nv op1RAu. CATHOLIC pu,r,cAr,ov co,rrv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
NEW ORLEANS, January q 1863

NEW ORLEANS, January 81 1863
i, CHARLES II. LUZENBURG, District Attorney IN
and for the First Judicial District Orleans do
hereby certify that have carefully examined the fore
going Charter OF the New Orleans Publication
company ahd that nnd nothing therein contrary the
Constitution and the laws the State of Iousia1a
c. H. LUZENBURG,
-. district Attorney First Judicial District
=, N 1lLN THOMAS J. SMITH, e. M
N J.RERCHE, JOHN b. DUFFY C., So r.
PETER HOLTON, JOHN FI,ANAC3iN ~ ~
JAMES ODOWD. THOMAS KENNEY Il
r u. NOLAN, u. L SEAMAN,
w. j. CASTELL, W. Is. LANCASTER feo !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
" Toll Gate, Metairie Ridge

The undersigned begs leave respectfully state
to his friends and the public that hand large
stock of Fruit Flower and Ornamental TREES for sale
His well stocked with choice seleetion
of PLANTS, embracing great variety. Would also
call attention TO Sweet Orange Trees thousands
of the best quality, with Large of Shade Trees
All of which am prepared to sell the reasona-
BILE terms. Steamboat orders PROMPTLY attended to- A
will ba Eds Hnnse 7" E-.,.t Lace :.as.
Common street, where orders may be left
MARTIN HAYNES
Orange Grove Nursery,
fei6 9m oil Gate, the Shell Road
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
rha Convention

Good people all, look at the Conventionl
Read its proceedings. Lose nothing.
such a body never before assembled. On
Saturday they opened up every subject in
the wide range of human economy, and
brought mp for investigation everything on
the earth and under the earth. The
scallawags~haye an especial interest in
affairs down below. The philosophic Colo
mel JAMES, Of the aseparators," went into
cereals, -four, manufactures, commerce,
railroads, and ocean navigation. The
bland black BLAND boldly demanded
equality for the negro in all situations in
life. There was work enough cut out
Saturday to keep the Convention in ses-
sion until July.
The press came in for its notice from
the scallawags. They laid it under obi
cations It never can repay. Their censure
is the highest praise, and the beauty OF 1t
is. they know it. This makes their con-
duct 30 amiable and obliging, and swells
the need Of gratitude beyond the merits
of expression, Gentlemen Scallawsgs, we
are overcome-overwhe lmed-bankrupt.
We shall lose no opportunity to give you
proof Of our appreciation. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
Tho Radicals and Congress.

Mr.. WEED, the prominent editor ana
nolitician of New York-one of the found
ers of the Republican party-has the fol-
lowing remarks in his last paper-the new
York Commercial:
"The leading idea of Radicalism, amid
the ruin, destitution, and starvation that
is acknowledged, is that, through unlver;
sal negro suffrage, ten unrepresented
States :" must be brought back IN time 10
yots y for the Radical candidate for Presi--
dent. This, let it be remembered, is
the kew to the whole Radical programme
of reconstruction. All there is of distress
and anarchy, ruin and starvation, results
from a determination in Congress to elect
q Radical President. !
e "The whole course of
financial legislation has been
false, wasteful, and pernicious, and exer-
cises most depressing influence upon the
industrial interests of the country. Great
financial and economical reforms are need
ed, and it requires no prophet to foretell
that any delay or shortcoming in this re-
spect is certain to be attended by political
revolution, and our representatives had
better take warning in time"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

GRANT AND GREELEY.-Evidently Mr..
GREELEY is afraid that he will have to
support General GRANT. He is getting
very restless, discourses lengthily of the
folly of running merely military men,
and bitterly denounces the cowardly argu-
ment "because we can elect him." Mr..
G. declares that he wants Chief Justice
CHASE, because he is a " statesman" And,
by way of piquant contrast, he says: If
" we want to talk about horses or tobacco,
" we may find him General GRANT the
" most voluble of men,; but "not one
sword upon the question that racks the
" heart of the country" After saying
perhaps we must take him." in utter de-
spair he exclaims:
'sFriends, is there nothing in this great
party but ffice-bunger? Is the chief end
of man the post Office and revenue service
Are we willing to follow a doubtful leader
into an uncertain battle for unknown prln-
ciples ?''
The Tribune fearfully apprehends that it
will have to be hitched to ULYSSES car,
and humbly walk in his triumphal pro-
ceSsion Ess-# a.#s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

A Practical WAY OF FAsTING.-Jog
SMITH, the Mormon prophet, in his day
established monthly fast, ON which occa-
sion all that would have been eaten on
that day of flour, or meat, or butter, or
fruit, or anything else, was to be carried
TO the fast-meetipg and put into the hands
of person selected for the purpose Of re-
.ceiying and distributing it among the poor.
This was certainly very good thing; but
we see by late Mormon newspaper that
the saints are falling away somewhat from
80 good usage. They have much Of the
ways of the world among the saints. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
MARRIED,

Bv the Rey. George Harding, u tns tc Wa " ~
Msnehsstsr January 2 isss aEozaTTa !" to MTs
Louisa Y. YEKELL. of Manchester. NO csfos ' 3
n, rhur.aav the 18th December. 1885,, e. PSp51an1
Plains. Ky, By Rev. B. z. ssdwick, ~ "a
M. HGRHOK, OF Harrison county W. m ri, ssa.
ting minister.
4 ~ Rev. J. g. Taylor, Jr., in Culpeper county;
an tha morning Of Thursday, January nr. sG5 =
i. FRHENAN, OF Fauq ufsr county, 10 Miss MA6A
4. HIXOH, OF Culpeper.
'r.,r.u i 1ses. by the Rev. wyatt woodward.
sJnMEY II. GATRS to Miss SUE A. AYEIdSOa
ali of Richmond, Va. No cards.
norfolk papers plsase copy. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

Nc STEARINE SOAP.-This best Of all
family soaps, now 80 favorably known all over
the United States is, as it's name indicates, made
of the "hard substance Of pure tallow " upon an
entirely new principle. Clothes need no boiling,
no rubbing on washboard; one pound will go
as far as three pounds OF other family soaps. II
1t does not give satisfaction return 1t at our ex-
pense. Beware Of limitations the genuine is
made only by
McKEONE, VAN HAGEN CO.,
Manufacturers,
az south Front street, Philadelphia; 80 Barclay
( street, d ew York. no So-eoW6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
SpecS0L Notices.

EY VIM. B. ISAACS & CO., BANKERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND. dealers In COIN, BONDS, STOCKS,
BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL PAPER, and Me-
GOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or on
time, in sums to suit purchasers, on most reliable
houses in ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BEL
GUM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight, OF
CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points In
the United States, Canadas, and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold at liberal discount.
de 28-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

Governor SwANs's message to the Legis-
latnre of Maryland is justly severe upon
Radicalism. He shows the absurdity Of
the gabble. Of FoRaEY & Go. about a
ssrepublican form of government"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

iT ECTURE.-GEoEGE CLARENCE
IL BLANCHARD will deliver his popular and
much admired lecture on " The HANDWRITING
Oh THE WALL, at st. Jamss tEgtacopal) Church
Tickets, fwEsTY.PIvR GENTS Bold at Christians
bookstore and Woodhouse u Parham's. ia e-l.*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

L1PP1NCoTT's5 MAGAzINE.-We return
thanks to TURNER for copy of this, the
only northern magazine which contains no
articles insulting to the southern people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

NEW FRUITS, NEW FRUITs.-Just
In received, 100 whole, half, and quarter boxes
RAIsINs; 100 drums ELEMR PlGs, barrels Cue.
RANTS, 10 trails DATES, TO- 900 C0CoAhgTs.a
ORANdES, LEMONS, and APPLES. Our CAY.
DIES, so long and favorsbly known 10 the .rits,
and not excslled anywhere In point Of quality "a
and SODA and BUTTER CRACKERS, ara offered
to the trade on the most liberal terms; 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
- q tlsss - 'f'f
Meetings..

NTOTICF.-A called meeting Of the
~ atockhoIders OF the Manchester Cotton and
Wool Manufacturing Company will be held ct
the ofics of the Richmond and Petersburg Kali
at 10 o. clock. WILLIAM d. POWERS,
. q" a,Sawtd ----' : Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06
Educational.

ID RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE
III new term begins JANUARY isr, 1883. p.
pills entering then may be assured Of proper elsI
sifcation and faithful instruction.
Our number Of teachers and OF classes Is such u
to guarantee equal attention TO ALL whether COLI,
giate or primary and though orr patronas, d
large, our capacity Is almost unlimited.
Terms moderate; for preparatory pupils, siA
per term. Circulars sent on application.
CHARLES q. WINSTON. n. A..
de- 2d-sw go 80 wEf. n rgtS President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

THRISTMASi HRIS.TMAs!!
" Newark Cider, Cooking Wine. old Jani!es
Rum, Cox's Sparkling Gelatine, Layer Raiiin.,
Citron, Currants, PapershelI Almonds. &c:
~ - 7 p HUNDLEY & TATUM,
dat -sEsN 628 Broad ttyest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-06

THE PRESS AND THE INVENTION. IS
HoDGEs (negro) arose with a copy of the
Southera Opinion in his hand. and said
that in the issue of December ed he was
spoken of as an ex-penitentiary convict.
It was lie-6M. He was minister of the
gospel, and would not rest under such an
imputation. He wished to say to the edi-
tor of that paper that he had perpetrated
a ie-JM on him. He had taken counsel
in the matter, and would bring action for
lie-bM against the editor. aI
BAYsE (negro) got the floor, and made
raking speech against the Southern
Opinion. so - aH .-'a- sasso
Mr.. HUNNIcUTT followed BAYNE, and said !:
That the Dispatch and the Enquirer and
Examiner had published black, infamous
lies would not be denied by any honest
man on that floor. When they say that
we lie, the world knows that we tell the
truth !; when they say we are the offscour-
ings of creation, the world knows that we
are gentlemen-that we know how to con-
duet ourselves with all due propriety. He
pronounced the report published in the
Wing, that Senator Pomeroy had spoken
to Radical caucus in the capitol a
lie, as he also did the report of
the Dispatch that PORTER had repu-
dated HUNNICUTT. He said that the rebel
editors and their reporters shonld be
treated with contempt by everybody. Even
the Examiner, he said, with all its flthiness,
had come out and said that a report sent
to the New York Herald was sent by a
worthless, lying reporter, who had been
kicked out Of every newspaper Office in
town. This was lie, he said, for that
reporter had never been in his Office. He
wound up with q diatribe upon the press of
Virginia generally.
The Convention, on motion Of BLAND
(negrol then adjourned.