davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20

NATURAL1zAT1oN.-The State Department
has received official adyices that the long
pending naturalization treaty between Eng
land and the United States has at last been
signed by the two Governments, and will
soon be laid before the Senate for ratifica-
ton. BY this the British Government re-
cognizes the citizenship of an adopted citi-
zen of the United States the same as citi-
zen born on the soil, and this yields the
doctrine maintained for so many years that
no citizen of Great Britain can transfer his
allegiance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20

ONE COPPER STILL AND WORM
~ (completel 1S0-gallon boiler;
One COPPER STILL and WORM (complcte),
12o-galIon boiler. Forsale by
my 10 WAGGONER & HARVEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20

Why, sir, in this very city the waiter at
my table two years ago was slave in Rich
mond till the close Of the war. His mis-
tress, widow, had taught him to read and
write. At the first election in that State
he was a registrar of elections in the city of
Richmond. He subsequently came to Wash
ington for employment and he told me
that such was his attachment to that old
mistress that if he knew now she was in
want he would 60 back and work for her as
he would have done when a slaye.-Sendtor
Ferry.
1t is understood the President will shortly
send to the Senate the name of Brevet Ma
jor-General Schotield to fill the vacancy in
the list of major-generals in the United
States army, and that of Colonel Reynolds,
now commanding the Department of Texas,
for the rank OF brigadier-general of the
United States army.
Patents were last week issued to Virgi.
mans as follows: Composing manure and
fertilizer, Daniel Rugges, Fredericks burg
horse hay-rake, John S. Shrawder, FairyieW
village; railway car coupling, Thomas j.
Delaney, Loudoun county design 4,03S,
lamp chimney, George ". Meyers, Cor
louisville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20

RICHMOND. May 10, 1870.
.YyHE STATE BANK. OF, VIRGINIA.
The Subscriptions to the STOCK or this Bank
already made amounting to sum above the capt.
mess. the president and cashier have the satlsfac
ton to announce that there will be no delay In be-
Ginning business. subscribers to the stock Of the
Bank are respectfully requested to call Mt the Office
of Messrs. r. Fl. MAURY d CO, where the presi-
dent and cashier will be pleased to see them.
WILLIAM q. MACFARLAND, President
l. NJ GODDIN, Cashier. my 2O-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20

TOR SALE, the fast PAGER FANNY On
Planet, now in train at r. &. Wescott,s stables,
and bids fair to be very fast trotter. Both war
ranted kind in every particular. Fanny Baker
can show 2:30. Her colt was sired by the cele-
bratcd race-horse Planet. For further particu-
lars, inquire Of Mr.. 2. G. WESUOTT.
nv 11-lw*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE All
N persons having claims against the estate OF
THOMAS 8. BALDWIN, deceased, Will present
them in due form, and those indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make payment to the under
signed as early as practicable.
Administrator of Thomas s. Baldwin, deceased,
corner Main and Tenth streets, Richmond, Va.
I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20
THO LADIES.

ITO LADIES.
JUST RECEIVED,
LADIES' FRFNCH KID BALMORALS,
LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS,
LADIES' FINE SERGE BAL Vi ORALS
LADIES, FINE SERGE BUTTON BOOTS
FACED WITH KID.
LADIES' NJ ARrE ANTOINETTE SLIPPERS.
Ladies will find all the latest styles ct
PAGES, 1858 Jain street,
nv II-l2t two doors below Twelfth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20
RoOKs AND STATIONERY.

NEW LAW-RANDOLPH g. ENG
vol. Wallace's Reports, Sharrwood's Ethics and
Letters, Morse on Banking, Redaeld's American
Railway Cases, Powelrs Analysis or American
Standard Law and Miscellaneous Books, new aDd
Old, is lsrge. All kinds Of old books bought Tor
cash or taken In exchange. ss,s..f my R-u&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE AND
PIEDMONT RAILROADS,
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,

E1CHMOND, Va, May III, 1s!0, J
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.-Proposalsw will
l be received for supplying the offices and trains
of this company with ICE for the present season.
Bidders will state the price per pound at which
they will furnish the quantity required to be deli
vered daily throughout the season. Security will
be required for the faithful performance OF the
contract.
Any information desired can be obtained OF the
undersigned. THOMAS DODAMEAD,
INV 20elw Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20

GOLD VALUE KNOCKED IN TILE SHADE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20

The Senate met at IS O'Clock M.-Mr.
EpaAn SwowosN, Jr., in the chair: Prayer
by Rev. Joshua Peterkin, D. D., OF st,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-20

dent.
PAY OF MEMBERS.
The report Of the Committee on House
Expenses recommending the adoption Of
a resolution "that the clerk of the House
be, and is hereby, instructed to require each
member of the House to sign certificate
that he is entitled to the wages for the num-
Der of days for which each certificate is
issued" for actual attendance, &C., was
taken up as unfinished business.
MIR. HANGER moved to pass by; which
was rejected.
Mr.. WooDsoN moved to lay the report on
the table. Rejected-ayes, 81 noes, 81.
An amendment by Mr. PoPHAM was also
rejected.
The question being on agreeing to the re-
port OF the committee was put and decl-
ded in the affirmative-ayes, So; noes, AZ.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
The Committee on Militia and Police re-
and the East Tennessee and Virginia Co
operations OF the Disciples of Christ asking
to be relieved from military duty that thevv
deem legislation ineXpedient at this time
and asked to be discharged from its further
consideration.
BILLS, PETITIONS, ETC.
MIR. MAHooD presented bill to incorpo-
rate the New River Railroad Company. Re-
ferred.
Mr. STUBS presented a petition from the
citizens OF King and Queen asking that q
charter be granted @. B. Hibble TO clean
out the Mattaponi river, etc. Referred. =
Mr. PooRE offered q resolution inquiring
what, IL any, change is necessary to make
chapter IS OF the Code of 1880 conform to
the Constitution. Referred,
! ]. sFxeSAI eHpEs,
ssnsts Rili 90 sssand certain nseyIslailE Qs
ihs esas Ia sebasa ee fas .Gassif af Apffsls
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01


ioNSlNd rhE tables AT A WE'D
D'S''---->ear roster S store III Cheutham
county, resides a weil-to do planter
,''''"ca hchhih' VINO Is the father OF a
Deau'l'ul giri OF ~, the belle OF the
"e'sno0rhood' Two years ago her heart
WIS "on ~ young man ana the fnther
oPp'Seo thc ii'atch, 'he lover BENG poor.
iie i'SeF urged ms snit IN v@in' and as
= ','"' resort went 10 firSihla to see a
'i'' aunt ana persuade her to settle
enough "p'" MN to enable INN to claim
'"0 "O''''' oi ~" choice' VOW there
'''"'''c' 10 nc "'p''eF s"'tor III the per
81" Oh ','''"cr farmer OIL considerable
mean VINO res'aes /" the adjoining
n''', "'o' "0Ou nm, 'ne nlefccnary
'''"er .r ''.o'eu' u '''c'' ne looked with
",'''o',''" 'Po" ,''' ''''en'''''S received
- us '''o' ''''l '"'s source, and
''"' ''o' - ''''P' 'Nc young man $
9''''
" '''i "'e~S e"i9eo "''er 'hc ds-
''''"'' - ',e a'ofca ioScr, an" no let
w. .'"'"'o "'' p'"'"s AZ nome iac
'""7 P'''''o' '"5''''cr Win MS 'ather
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 49, I

DUEL.-A duel was fought ns tho
Oaks on Friday morning, at 6 clock, :
between Dir. James M. Cooley and sNff..2
w. DeLecy. The difficulty grew out,Sfr
an old misunderstanding, which recentisi
eliminated in adispute at whichofensiys.
epithets passed, upon which Mr., DeLeey,
forwarded his opponent challenge. No.
amicabie settlement having been arrived
at by the seconds the hostile meeting took
place at the time and place above mem
toned. The conditions of the duel were were
as follows: Weapons, navy revioIvers;
distance, ten PAGES to fire one shot, then
at liberty to advance three PAGES and
repeat, The parties being placed 10
position, the word was given by the
challenged party's second. by whom it
had been won. Both fires were in.
Simultaneous. Mr.. Cooley received his
opponents ball on the left side, striking
his watch and glaucing off without hafiiI.
Mr.. DeLecy resolved q flesh wound
through the arm above the elbow. Both
parties now advanced three PAGES ana
tired again simultaneously, when neither
OF the combatants where hit. 3 The
seconds then intcrfcrred, aud after q
short delay brought about reconciliatiod,
after which both parties breakfasted
together, and buried all old animosities.
~ o. Times. aeeay
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

FLORIDA PINE AppLEs.-A Key
West (Fla.) paper says: "Beuj, Boxer,
of this town, has sold his crop, of pine
apples this year for nearly 81 o,mghis
crop was gathered from less. than an acre
aud II half of ground. He has ,159, 900
plants, which viii be in bearing next
year, and these coyer about seven scres,
and If sold at the same rate ns this years
crop will net him 100000. TIE pine
apple crop of Florida, next year, will
exceed two hundred thousand dollars.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY l. 1870

DEATH OF GEO. III. HARRIS. sur
| LovENGooD-Tho Knoxville Press of
Tuesday has a long article on the death
of this gentleman, from which We make
the following extracts:
Mr.. Harris was transferred from tho
Va. d Tenn Ours to those of the Fast
Tom. d Va, road on the morning Of the
l1th, in an unconscious condition.
A few moments after the train had
started for KuCxYille, the conductor at
tempted to rouse the unconscious passcn-
ger. Failing in this, he searched his
pockets but found nothing in them with
the exception OF gold watch, which the
conductor thought well to remove from
his person, thinking that the man was in
toxicated
No attention was paid him until he
was recognized by Il gentleman from At
ianta, who got on the train at Strawberry
Plains
Attempts were then made to arouse
hlm' but with the exception Of an occa-
sionsl vacant stare and low moans, they
we're unsuccessful
When the train reached Knoxville he
was taken to the Akin House, and med,
ieal aid was called in Everything that
could be done was done in vain. He
showed some signs of consciousness. and
rallied a little about 10 O'Clock. recogni.-
ing few friends, and replied in answer
to aquestion of one of the physicians,
''' W.T." P''S'"eu No'h'"S more
'''u'" pc oo'"'hco iFon the nov dying
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

LONGING FOR AFFECTION. Lows is
the deepest attribute of humanity The
desire for its kindly ministcrings is
stronger than any other desire We know.
Said Charlotte Brontc once, and very
truly: ,T4
However old, humble, desolaee,d dbr,
afflicted We may be, so long as our hearts
possess The fceblest spark oil lifeftl.ey
preserve also, slrivering near that pale
embcr, starved, ghostly longing for
appreciation and affection. To this
attenuated spectre perhaps crumbiis
not thrown once !: year; but when
ahunGered and athirst to alniineA when
all humanity has fargotton the dying
tenant of n decaying house divine ihefcy
remembers the n,ourner, and shS&er
OF iaaaDs- tllIs for lips that earthly
nstriment is TO pass no more Biblical
promises, heard first in health, bGt then
UNDECIDED, come whispering to the couch
OF sickneasj it is said that plying aod
watches what all mankind have forsAlllen;
the tender compassion of jesus ID felt
and relied on and the fading eye 4sasinw
beyond time, sees home, a ffiend, q
refuge, in eternity" .ttgil
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
MARRIAGE IN AssynlA AND B.s

MARRIAGE in AssYRIA AND BAR
YLoN.-Among the ancient Assyrians,
all manageable young girls were assem-
blcd in one place, and the town crier
put them up to sale one after another.
The money which was received for those
which were handsome, and consequently
sold well, was bestowed as wedding
portion ON those who were plain. When
the most beautiful had been disposed
of, the ordinary looking ones were offered
for certain sum, and allotted to those
who were willing to take them Hence,
all the women were kindly provided
with husbands,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

a WAKxlNa p,olpE.-Terra Haut 81
Ind, Dec 15.-G. p. Barlow, Of Flori-
da, was found dead in his bed at Tie
Terra Haule House this morning com
mitted suicide by taking luudanum. lie
left the following letter: Dear Father
Tell my younger brother to beware OF
dissipation, which has caused my death
Have me buried near my mother.
Yours, ever GEORGE"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

Two millions in Confederate securities
brought $50 in New York, Wednesday
Guatemala contemphtes stPaci6c
Railroad to stretch from the AtEailtic
A whale, sevcnty-ive feet long, WINS
washed ashore lately at Economy, Bay
of Fundy ;diRxs
Isabella has caused denial to lbd made
of the report that she took.witmher. in
her fight from Madrid, "a crown of
diamonds. -.
One of the greatest German painters,
Frederick Overlook, died in, Rome, on
the 18th of Noyomber last, ,1in Ais sew
ontioth year. 7..,;
Ex-Queen Isabella, ofSpain, will reside
at the Palace Farncso duringherspjourn
in Rome as the guest of the dstl,roned
King Francis III, of1Naples. .ls;s,i
There are to be new postage stamps in
place Of those now in use, as large as the
old red ones, and having profile marble
busts ofgreat men engraved on them.
The Sultan of Turkey is the son of q
Ciroassian slave, once noted as the most
striking beauty. of his fathers hare,n.
Ills mother, now an old woman, was
visited by the Empress Rugepie on her
late visit 10 Constantinoplc,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

The negro girl Malinda Morgan, who
burned to death the infant child of NIr.
Henry Creasey, Of Bedford County, Va,
was tried by the County Court on Satur-
day last, found guilty Of murder in the
first degree, and sentenced to bo hung
This was one of the most diabolical
crimes ever perpetratod. In the absence
of the family she placed the child on the
fire, and held it there until its limbs were
burned off.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
Alcoholic rbsnmot;sm bas .,G;dg ,.

Alcoholic rheumatism has beeiT dis
covered and defined in London. III is a
complaint resulting from the too general
use of alcoholic beverages; the phhldrked
effect is slow and rarely ever dsyaioped
except after middle life; it causes stu
pidity, stiffness in the body, -hobbling
gait aud ultimate lameness aud palsy.
The cure lies mainly in gradual aud then
total abstinence from the use Of all fer
mentcd alcoholic drinks, and taking Wig
orous exercise in the open air. a''i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

Some verdant people in England still
cling to their Confederate bends Ia the
hope and expectation Of thoir having at
some day, value. 1t is announced tA4e
lattcrly these bonds have nauilc. ed an
upward tendency. st present valuation
two millions in these promises 10 pay Of
the late Conicdcrocy are worth about
thirtyfye dollars Give US next quota
tions as to the bonds Of the Irish Rcpub-
lie
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

Can yeu take off my baird here 2"
SAID a.pfase, taii, ian snrsg Iajiksssss,,
an Albnny brrbcr, feeling. at the same
time. his chin with noise like CRATER.
"i's light baird; what dyer tax?
Three cents fora light baird, ain't it?''
Yes
"WalI. 80 ahead, then
Whiic the barber was rasping three
cents worth from his chin, his SISTER"
saw an assistant putting cologne upon a
customers hair through u quill in the
cork of u bottle
Look a'herc squire" said the Van
kec. can't you SPUR; some O. that pep
persass into my head tsw? Say, can't
You throw little o. tina; in for the three
cents r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

All the rclcgraphic lines of Great
Britain will be controlled after the first
of February by the Government, and
there are some people who thiak that a
similar disposition of tho telegraph lines
in this country is desirable
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

HIS DEFENcE.-A Frcnchman, being
hard y? tor dinner, stole pig He was
caught in the at, taken before magis-
trate, and called upon for his defence,
when he thus delivered himself: so
steal zee pig No sar, | never. Aha !!
you shall see, ] tell &c pig, will he 90
wiz no He says, oui oui and zen |
take him. IL zat vot you call steal ze
pig, Ven he 20 viz his consent Z"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

i'Se ycdI went W bUEopt ou one Oi
the finest vessels th;t eyerpibughed the
waters of'the Atlantic.
We had beautiful weather until very
near the end Of our voyage then cauc
n most terrific storm thats you'd have
sunk our noble ship and all On board
had it not bccu FOR the gals$ain. Every
spar was laid low the radas4A4ss;,s a.nost
useless, and a great leak lad shown it
self, threatening TO fill thes ship. The
crew were all strong willfFg men, and
the mates were practical s9aipen of the
first class; but after puldsshg for one
whelc night, and still thl.{water was
ginning on them, they gass mp in dcs-
pair, and prepared to taks the boats,
though they might have known that No
small bont could ride in suyfsa sea. The
captain, who had been b.snw with his
charts, now came up; he sawshow matters
stood, and with voice that I heard dis
tinctly above The tcrnpests he ordered
every man back to his pose,
1t was surprising to sec al those men
bow before !he strong willlpf their cap.
tain, and hurry back to the pumps.
The captain then starteGsbelow to ex.
anime the leak As he eassed me,
asked him if there was asss hope. He
lnnl I'd ~. 80, \ H., :. -. o., -. -.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

AirnAbhr or RULES. Attend well
to your busiuc.s.
81 rDuo'ua1 i. your payments.
Consider before yoa promise.
D&.e to do right.
Envy no n,sn.
Faithfully perform yonr duty.
Go not ia the path oi Wee
Have respect for your character
Interest yourself in the cause Of CHARITY.
Join some religious society.
Know thyseif through Phrcuology.
Lii not. i,r any consideration.
Make friend; among the good
Never profess what you 10 no; practice,
Occupy your time in usctulao:ss
,""atpone nothing that ,au g,u do nov
Quarrel n6t with your neighbor
Rec. mpcnsc every man for his labor.
Save something sgeinf, Gay Of ftroalle
Treat everybody with kindness
Use yourself to moderation.
FliIify 10 persons reputation.
"atcMu!!y guard ag,ins, idloucss,
Naminc your conduct daily.
Yield 20 superior judgment.
Zealously pursrc the right path.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
William Haverly.

ABOUT thirty years ago, SAID Judge
P, | stepped into a bookstore in
Cincinnati in search of some books that
wanted. While there, little ragged
boy, not over twelve years of age, came
in and inquired for geography.
"Plenty of them," said the salesman
"How much do they cost ?'
"Gnc dollar my lad"
The little fellow drew back in dismay
aud taking his little hand out of his
pocket, he commenced to count some
pennies and little pieces of silver that he
had held until they were all damp with
sweat. Three or four times ho. counted
them; at last looking up and saying:
81 didn't know. they were SO much, y
he turned to go out, aud even opened
the door, but closed it again and came
back, 81 have only got sixty-two cents, .
said he, "you couldn't let me have a
geography, aud wait little while Tor the
rest of the money!"
How eagerly his little bright eyes
looked up Cor the answer. and how he
seemed to shrink with his ragged clothes,
when the man, not very kindly told him
that he could not do it.
The disappointed little fellow looked
up to me with very poor attempt at a
sniilc, aud then left the store. followed
and overlook him.
And what now 2" l asked kindly.
Try another place, sin"
"Shall go too and sec how YOU Sue.
coed u asked.
"Oh, yes, If you like" said he in sur
! prise.
-Four different stores | entered with
him, though none Of them knew that we
came together, and each time he was re-
fused
>"Will you try again p | asked him as
we left the fourth
Yes, sir; | shall try them ALL or |
shouldn't know whether | could get one
or not"
We entered The fifth store ut.tii the Ill
tie fellow walked up maniully <nd told
the gentleman just what he wanted and
how much money he had
You want the book very much 2"
asked the proprietor.
y cs, sir; very much
why do you want it SO very, very
much 2"
''Io study, sir; can't 90 to school,
but study when eau at home. All
the boys have got one, and thcy will get
ahead Of me- Besides, my father was 4
sailor, and | want to know about the
places where he used to 60"
Does he not 20 to those places nov r
"He is dead" said the boy soltly.
Then he added, after while; ~ am
going to be sailor, too.
Are you though ?" asked the cent!e,
man. raisin., his eyebrows curiously.
Yes, sir; i'll I've"
"W.u ,,yl,d 1n,,n ,.,, =,
do; will give YOU a new ,eog,.nbv
and YOU can nav me the re,o,;n4er .,
the money when YOU can or vii, l.,
you have one that is not new for fnv
cents"
Are the leaves all in it, and lust like
~, ,.hers. only not new %
:,
: '''' ''i JuS' ' " " -"
III VIII DO just as we'll th,": anS LII
nave Twelve cents lett toward buy'.Gs
some other BOOKS; Lam &!ac they didn't
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
" VOLg1J-lM4EE MI 3.
THE oRANGEBURG NEWS
2-:o:--
PUBLIsHED AT oRANGEBURG, s. G..
Every Saturday Morning.
i -:o:--
,SaI5. <1HAS. II. HALL Dc co.
.PgBLIsHERs AND PRoPRIEToRs.
,sagERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Ono Copy for one ycar.................. $500
90 !" 90 Six Months. ........... 100
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-13
ILLIEoIs RLIARoADa>

Our friends 10 Southern Illinois are
considerably stirred up again on the
subject of railroads. We find our ex-
changes full of items concerning va
rious enterprises. We copy the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
Chicago g. Southern Illinois r. R.
Col. Taylor. Chief Engineer. and
DR.. Low, of Albion, one of the Di-
rectors of this road, were In GRANVILLE
Tuesday. Mr.. Kennedy. Assistant
Engineer, was with Col. Taylor, and
proceeded to making surveys, prepar-
atory to locating the bridge across
the Wabash. Col. Taylor informs us
that it is the full intention OF Conant
& Co. to push the work without any
DELAY. In a very short time work
will be commenced at various points.
Iron and locomotives have been sent
for. and Mt. Vernon will very shortly
hear the whistle of the iron horse.
Next week we shall be able to give
more particulars; want of room COM
pels us to be brief this week..-Mt
Carmel Register.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-13
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1870.

TIE Cannelton Reporter, like the
Enoa rer, is opposed to A. 7. Whit
tlsaev's assumption of dictatorial
power in calling Conventions and set
ting them aside at pleasure. The Re-
porter says:
We notice the Democracy of Van
derburgh County have resolved TO
have the District Convention, to NOM
mate candidates for Judge and Pros
ecuting Attorney for the Fifteenth
Judicial Circuit, at Evansville, on
the 22d day of july that being the
day following the Congressional Con-
vention at Princeton.
The Democracy of Crawford Coun-
iy resolved to hold this CONVENTION
at Rockport on the 6sh (not the 10Th,
enormously published By some OF our
ootemporaries) day of August, at
Roekport. The Democracy OF our
soantv passed a resolution similar to
he one passed in Crawford, fixing
Roekport as the place and the 9th OF
August as a proper time for holding
said Convention,
As Democrats, we propose to stand
by the resolution of our County Con-
vention, as long as a seintilla OF hope
remains.