davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
MARRIED.

Ia baltimore, on The 18th instant, at the resi-
d.nce Of Henry II. Tiilson, by the Rev. G. ".
Cooucr p. WILSON DAVIS, or Baltimore, 70
CELR STA f., daughter of che late Jacob Null,
Of this city.
Norfolk papers please copy.
On Church Hill, at the residence Of the erloe,e
WIN. {. Xix to MARYE SPRAad1Ns.
On Thursday morning at O'Clock, Ia the pafiiSr
OF the National Hotel, I.eKington, sa;' oy tae
Rev. DR.. White. Major j.: 3: D .oI,, W MID
NJ l.. NEWMAN; both OF that town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

NEW SPRING DRESS GooDs.-A
!, ros 10. Of handsome PLAIN, STRIPED and
,r Am DRESS GOODS, JAPANESE SILKS,
and two hundred different styles Of CALICO. at
LEW BROTHERS.,
1919 and 1915 Main street.
,eATE,s FINE SOAPS at reduced
fnh %
prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

STATE OF VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF HENRIco-s. S.:
I, SAMUEL B. SMITH, Cashier OF the First
National Bank of Richmond, Va, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to The best
OF my knowledge and belief:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this pad Of
March, 1871. j. IL. MURRAY, n. I.
Correct-Ath st:
+. DAVENPORT, JR.,1
j. Il. BLAIR, } Directors.
NH 24-3t JOHN PURCELL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

TIE Arkansas Senate has rejected the re-
solution memorializing Congress to abolish
all disabilities. or course. What is the
sense OF asking parcel Of scallawags to
consent to measure that virtually abolishes
"scallawagery:" Hari kari may suit the
tastes Of barbarous Chinese, but it won't
work down in enlightened Arkansas.-Neac
York Comm ercial (RepubRcan).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
s-,..ss-ss- - :. : 49, q,
aPESyTAL NOTICES.

~ LOOK ar THE IRON FRAME
ENGLISH HOSE, regular made, double heels and
.os, a. s,.as ss7s, and sA.ss per dozen, or 80, 49,
=. -, n.,r. At LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and l2ls Main street.
co,aArE,s cAsaMERE BOUQUET SOAP.
NH 20
Try 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
CHIEF FNGINEER's OFFIcE.)

CHIEF FNGINEER'S OFFICE
CHESAPEAKE AND ,,HIo RAILROAD. !
RICHMOND. VA, March H. 1871
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-Sea
ed, at Richmond, Va, until II 81. March 3oth,
1871, for the construction of SHOPS at Hunting.
ton, W. Va, on the line OF the Chesapeake and
ohio railroad, near the Ohio river. Proposals
will be made for the wood, iron stone, and brick
work. and for the sewerage, plumbing, windows
aud doors, separately.
Plans and specifications can be seen st The
offices OF the company In Richmond and Hunt
tngton on and after the 10th instant
II. ID. WHITC0MH, Chief Engineer;
NH l4-tmh2S City papers copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
+ IMPORTANT NOTICE TO

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
ALL RETAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $50
OF THE COUNTRY
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
OF BALTIMORE, Nd,
In order the better to meet the wants or their re-
tail customers at distance have established a
SAMPLE BUREAU,
and will, upon application, promptly send BY mail
full lines Of SAMPLES Of the NEWEST AND
MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS, OF French,
English, and domestic manufacture, guaranteeing
at all times to sell as low not at less prices, than
any house In the country.
Buying our goods from the largest and most cele-
brated m anufacturers in the different parts OF Eu
rope, and importing the same by steamers direct
to Baltimore, our stock Is at al times promptly
supplied with the novelties Of the London and
Paris markets.
AS We buy and sell only for cash, and make no
bad debts, we are able and willing to sell our goods
at FROM TEN To FIFTEEN PER CENT.
LESS PROFIT than II we gave credit.
In sending for samples, specify the kind OF goods
desired. We keep the best grades OF every class
OF goods, from the lowest to the most costly.
Orders naccomp snied by the cash will be sent
G. y. d.
PROMPT-PAYINa Wholesale BUYERS
are invited to inspect the stock in our Jobbing and
Package department. Address
HAMILTON EASTER b SONS,
1877, 1se POI, and 2oa West Baltimore street,
de e-Tu&Fly Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
BANK STATEMENT.

DEPORT. OF THE CONDITION OF
LII THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RILH-
MUND, Va. AT RICuMOND. IN THE STATE
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS 18th
DAY OF MARCH. 1sT1:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
PROPOSALS.

CENTRAL LUEATIC ASYLUM
March 20, 1871. :
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
until u nj. April l. 1871, for the erection OF add!-
tIonal accommodations. Plans and specifications
can be had at the Stewards Office, at the Asylum
NH 2l-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
DIAMOND-POINTED
STEAM DRILLS,
+. FOR ROCK DRILLING.

Adapted to Mining, Quarrying, shafting Tun-
neling, Railroad Grading Artesian Well Boring
Prospecting, &c.
Fifty to seventy. five per cent of cost and time
Of hand labor saved.
" Test cores" In form Of solid cylinders of rock
or mineral, taken out OF mines from any depth
not exceeding ons thousand tl,ooo) feet, showing
true value, strattfcstion, &c.
NO PERCUSSION. ,t-
Never needs Sharpening, as the Cutting Points,
composed OF ROUGH DIAMONDS, are practi.
cally indessructtble. e ~ Gss So
FIRST PREMIUMS awarded both In Europe
and America, .s,--e.-a.. p
BEWARE OF IMPROVEMENTS. s.,,,e.
illustrated circulars sent on application. Ad-
dress SEVERANCE 4 HOLT, Manuns.
NH 2l-eodsm Office, 10 Wall st., New York.
nNnK AND IOp l1pINn1No I,Onru
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

~ COTTON, COTTON, COTTON.
Just from the factory,
wAMsUTTA COTTON at zoe. per yard;
NEW YORK MILLS at s1c.;
FRUIT OF THE LOOM and ANDROsCOGGIN
at1esc.;
FULL YARD-WIDE BLFACRED COTTON at
173c.;
YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON at 10
and l2sc. per yard;
P1LLoW-cAsE COTTON, forty-two inches wide,
atlesc.;
FULL-wlDTH UNBLEACHED sHEETING at
&c. per yard;
FULL-WIOTH BLEACHED sHEETING at
sssc.;
JEANS at l2s, Is, and lssc. per yard;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs at 10 and l2sc.;
BED-TICK from loc. to the best made;
SHIFTING STRIPES in all qualities;
BALE COTTON, all Nos, from to u, at sl4o;
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON at SOC.
oer pound at LEVY BROTHERS..
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Use CLARK,s COTTON, on black spools.
lmh %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27
old VIRGINIA NEVER TIRES.
DUCKWALL l. ROUsS STILL AHEAD.
NOBODY NEXT.
TEN THOUSAND YARDS SPRING DRESS
GOODS-ALL KINDS, ALL QUAIL
TIES, ALL SHADES.

Some SOLO los money, some for Q song, some gwen
aa...ar &waT-alnoSt.
Beautiful Summer Dress Goods at only &c.;
Elegant French Lawns only l23c.;
Splendid Japanese Silks $3.50 pattern;
Elegant Spring Silks only s0c.;
Lining SILKS, all colors; 49,.
Beautiful Marseilles Skirts only Si..6i
Pretty Summer Dress Goods at 81 per pattern;
A beautiful liue of Lace Goods wonderfully
cheap: ..a
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at soc. per doz:n,
worth g.;
Ladies' best British Hosiery at rs, 30, asc.;
Gents Furnishing Goods-Sock3, Ties, Bows,
&C., &C.;
French Flowers loo. bunch;
Best Carpets In the United States at &c.;
White Mating at only 20c--a nice article;
The largest and cheapest line OF Kid Gloves
for gents, ladies. and misses, In the city:
Cocoa Mating at &C.,, worth 81; Spanish Mat
ting, 37ic.
If you want cheap goods, II you want good
goods, If you want twice the worth of your money,
If you want politeness, attention. THANKS for your
patronage, and the cheapest and best goods in the
~ DUCKWALL 6 ROUSS's,
No. 1918 Main street,
NH ~ opposite post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

RULE SUSPENDED.
Mr.. GRAHAM, Of Rockbridge, moved that
the rule requiring the reference of bills re-
turned from the Senate to committee DC
suspended for the remainder of the session;
which was agreed to, and the following
bills ..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-27

WANTED, FIFTY ABLE-BODIED
w MEN, to work on the Quantico branch line
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad near brooks's Station, In Stafford coun.
ty. Wages, from 81. IS to 81 DO per day. Apply
10 ]. e. BRAGG. at the company's office in this
NH lin HENRY SAUNDERS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-01


Second Ward,
m S. b. Or Sec. 30 Z. 2R.23. nt
James Fl Howe--except part taken by G BM & c R
RIBS
M Coleman W hf of w Sd ofw hf except part taken
for r r b 81
John Rehman-e hf of W u of W hf sd b q
John Rehman- center hf of w hfb ~
| N & Lindeman-e hf of W "a of sd b 27
A Huck-e IF b.27
! N Lauer--n hf sd b % IA &%hE
do e hf of hf Of W or rs
V Berens-s or % U
Mic thinner w hf of or b %
Mat Coleman. w hf Of or BIS
Anton Pits W Or % IA -s .e.. -.
Christian Swartz--com at the or Of sd b. thence
n9r thence w II rds 10 # thence rds thence
L rds and 10 # to beg 20 sra.
and 10 1T e and W in Of b 20
Adam Weyer-nw Or , 20 -f fg4s
Peter HugeE-n hf Of n e or b 30 Ss
Barth-s hf of n e or b 20
Daniel Riee--n hf except part takenby G B M G
Ed Pitcher-com at G or of sd thence rds
thencew rds thence S A rds thence rds to-
beg 80 Sc @s
VIM Newhouse--com rds h of e CT sd b thence n
4 rds thence rds A rds thence to beg b 80
n Brach-com rds w of s e CT of b thence rds
thence W rds thence rds thence 8 rds to
Charles Orth-4com is rtls w of n e or of b thence
n Is rds thence w $500 rds thence Is rds
thence s $500 rds to beg 80
m1CndeC hCelSJ-cOn 8 rus n Oh e CT So D CnenCo u
a rds rhenceW 10 rds thence .rds thence 10
rds to beg b so
Joseph Williams IA rds OF S e CT of sd b
thence rds thence W 16 rds, thence rds.
thence Is rds to beg b 30
Joseph WiMams--com 10 rds of 9 or of sd b
thence n 2 rds thence 16 rds thence rds
thence 16 rds to beg b 80
" Steinbach-s hf except part taken by G B M & G
.RR 20 SS-100 rds and WY 10 rds n and S off e
end of sd hf b 81
John WiNiams-com at S e or of sd b thence n rds
thence w rds thence S rdS thence e rds to
beg bl 81
Leonard Klasges-com rdsw and IL rds of e
CT OF sc or of sd b thence 715 rds thence W 81
rds n " rds thence 8rds to beg b 81
Leonard Klasges-com s rds w of 8 CT of sd b
thence n 8 rds thence W s rds thence rds
thence e.S rds to beg b31
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-01

G Muntzenberger---lt and b "a
j A Dickhaut--lt2 b "a
James McGinn--lt3b GA
Xavier Ghale---lt and b Ga
David Whitcomb---lt7 b64
j Threiuen---lt b 65
Mrs Busch--lt / aud b 65
Michael Gorman--lt b IS
John Harring tou---lt4 "
John Kreigsman---lt5 g
August Fenske--lt 6 b So
Weller--lt IS
" 1t g
g 1t 10 "
Michael G0rman---lt IL 65
Jacob Krantkramer--lt 10 b 65
A Schroeder--lt 10 Is
g lib 6
John Barth---lt ii 65
| G MuntZenberger--lt IS 65
! G Joachim--lt1 is Is
John Harff--.lt and b &C
/ g lt8b66
Christian Grassen---lt b 66
| A Pitz---lt 4 b 66
Margareth Bremer---lt b66
N Hitterlt b 66
Peter Werner--lt b 66
N C0lman---lt b 81
Peter Niesen--lt 67
It's 9
| Bernhard LuZen---lt b67
'Caspar Michels---lt bt67
M Jaoo0s--lt I Z IS %
j Orth---lt b 66
4 George Neff---lt b 6S
Mrs Schultz---lt b 68
Jacob JacObs---lt b IS
Lutheran Society---lt b 6S
/ f Hauson--lt b 6S
, Adam Elsen---lt b 6S
g Ito g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-01
wv On. Sec. 80 r. e. %.
'sa all that part lying OF 1t b bounded
| on the w by e line of Washington st

So. Louis Beachel--n IL u 2 tt
.v Benedict s. Francis--s 2sk9bs
Z - ~ M stryker-B11 BIZ
e h M Greeley IL 8 ~ stsat& 0t
John RRempseg-kl.ll33bs:s o s'tira
beol PKelley--B 15b2 81
y; n - Mrs Jerusha Barber--lt16 BIZ aa8saeg
= Luther Whitney--lt1 49, .F s.H
j Leach--lt2b3
~ tG LeWis--lt B e. 20 #sa1a @ts ti3
me ~ a. cd" eefsk Hte Heas Il
James O'Donnel1--lt5 b3
@ Spellacy--t6 b3
Jane McGill--lt b3 & HtjG aaa
M McDermott---lt9 BIS
s John McMullen--lt 10 % = i&@# e
MI Huck---lt1 il 3 #aa a8t 4ts shs
dennis Casey---H b3
@ Thomas Crayen--u13 h3 N &
Y Albert King---lt Is b3 as
10 H Sauborn---t1 6 b 3
1T j Hannahs--B1 IL b3
Edward Bain--aV except part takenfcrsstsFMis b. 8
-. VIM Warvel---lt 10 20 81 @4e
~ j DonneZIy---It % b3
Mary Flanaghan-H23b 3
j M DoneUy---It2 "a bs3 -se-.
Eliza MiIward--U rs BIZ a.t4eF
3 los Head---J 26 BIS se
m Isle @s27 ST. ### MH523 &g
"28s e. ssa4t ~ s&F~s
sf}8l p McA11inn--H2 1903
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-01

40 com rds of the of sd thence
80 rds thence W rds thence s1a rds thence e
rods to beg b 81
B Kinney-com 16 rds W of e or of sd thence n
165A rds thence W s rds thence 1871 rds thence
8 rds to beg 81
John Krethen-com 20 rds W of S G CT of sd b i
thence Il 16h rds thence w rds thence S 16h rds
thence g s rds to beg b 81
VIM Wade--com % rds w of S CT OF sd thence
on 1917 rds thence w rds thence 1919 rds thence
He rds to beg 81
Peter Becker-com 80 rds W of S or of sd b thence
1917 rds thence W rds thence 161s rds thence
Fl S Curtis-com SO rds of CT of sd b thence n
161a rds thence W rds thence 1871 rds thence
rds to beg b 81
T D Bond-com 40 rds w of S e CT of sd thence
16h rds thence to Zine of thence to
OF same thence c to beg except 2 rds for r Il
track b 81
John Striet-com 10 rds of W CT of sd b and 2
rds of W Zine of thence to center Zine of same
thence n 21a rds thence to within rds Of W
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! rds of W line thereof thence to center Zine
| of thence rds thence W to within rds OF w
| Zine of thence S rds to beg b 81
Charles Orth-com n line of b rds e OF n W CT
thence e to pit rds and 16 # of n e CT of the
| or of sd b thence 1914 rds thence ~ rds
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! 9 rds to beg b 81
| Est of H Cober-com 10 rds of n CT of or OF
sd thence w s rds 9-12 # thence 9 rds thence
| e8 rds 9-12 # thence to beg also com 10 rds
of the Z CT of b thence 10 rds thence S to
Hansons 1t thence 10 rds thence n to peg . 81 =,
| e of n G or of sd b thence n IL rds thence
W rds thence 10 rds thence S rds to beg
| b31
P Pauus-com at e OR of sd b thence 5 rds
thence 10 rds thence e rds theuce 10 rds to
| beg 81
Mr. Mass com rds of n e CIR of sd thence W
/ rds thence 10 rds thence e rds thence III rds
| to beg b 81
Hubert Widen. n hf of n Or OF or b 80
Strong & Bond. W or of or 30
| do do S hf of n or of or b 81
Matthias Gill s Or of Or b 80
| VIM Theizen. IS Or Of e or b 81
g Gilet. e hf of G or of s W or b 80
James Brannon. IS or of w or 81
| do w 1-2 e Ia W IA b 80
John Albers. w or of W Or b 81
| NJ GALES. n Or of S W or b 81
John Albers. IS w or of n w or b 81
John Werve. w hf of w Or of n w Or b ~
Est of Young. e hf of w or of n W or b 80
Gotthard Deberge.. w hf of hf of W or bF32
George Mueller. e hf of hf of w qr<bA31
| Donah Zeitler IL w qrof e or b 81
Peter Christman. or of e Or b ~
| VIM Becker. s. w or of n Or 81
| Peter Christman. II hf OF or OF qrsbs32
John Steinbach IS hf of S or of n or 80
Schille g Klauk.. 80
John Gnaden. 1T and b "a
Est of Jas Reith. 1t b 81
| Hugh Sharp. 1t and b 81
Thee Barkes 1t and b "a
/ John Schooner 1t s and b 81
James jackson If 3 and 8 b az
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

THE NEW GAs.-We invite the attention
Of all those who desire good and at the
same time cheap and safe light for their
places of business and dwellings to call upon
Mr.. w. B. Bowman, No. So Camp street,
and examine the Dunderdale patent gas
machines manufactured by the Southern
Portable Gaslight Company of this city.
That this light is beautifully brilliant, soft,
steady, and that it can be made cheaper
than ordinary gas, without trouble or an
noyance, will be Immediately apparent, for
it only needs to be seen to be popular. That
it is great and useful invention may be
inferred, of course, or Mr.. w. 3. Bowman,
who is the agent for Fairbanks celebrated
scales and Herring's world renowned cham
pion safes, would have nothing to do with
it. As Fairbanks scales and Herring
safes are esteemed the first of their kind, SO
he esteems the Dunderdale gas machine,
and is convinced that all who try it will
agree with him. Remember No. So Camp
street is tho place to see it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30


PEOPLES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ia CAR
oNDELE1 STREET, A. F. SELovER, PRINCIPAL.
Professor William BARLEY, an old teacher
from Washington, now engaged at the
works on the Customhouse, New Orleans,
having visited the above institution, and
finding it in a prosperous condition, which
Professor SelOver soon demonstrated in
brief the rapid and systematic progress OF
his pupils. All who have examined the
books in the penmanship department pro-
nounce them preeminent. Professor Bart
ley will give series of free lectures on
shorthand writing, with the view of forming
a class. which he proposes to teach in few
practical lessons, for small sum. First
lecture will begin Friday, May S, at
o'clock p. M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

The PEoPLE's INSURANCE CoMPANY.-It
il = happy omen for the future of the Sec
ond District that twice within the past
fifteen months has there been inaugurated
within it, bounds institutions which had
within themselves all the elements of sue
cess. Tho first of them, the Peoples Bank,
has had the most remarkably successful
career Of any financial institution ever
founded in this city, and although only two
or three months in the second year of its ex-
istence, stands to-day with the most solid
and the most popular. The last is the
Peoples Insurance Company, the charter Of
which We published in our edition of yester-
day. Founded by the same energetic and
alb me- as the bank, and backed by the
.sSine business influences, it can not but sue
ceed even beyond the expectations Of the
Nd 6anguine. It is indeed hopeful sign
70 80 such things coming, pass in the old
city. It proves that she has found in
Nesszs Davis, Kerr and others the public
spirit and the powers of organization which
win regenerate her. May God speed them
Is our earnest hope, and may the Peoples
Insurance Company prove as great bless
ing to the Second District as has the Peo-
ple's Bank.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

The NEW TARIFF OF CHARGES OF THE
SUGAR SHE'D CoMPANY.-We publish this
morning, for general Information, the tariff
Of charges recently adopted by the Sugar
Shed Company, and which goes into effect
on and after this date. A careful consid-
Grafton Of these rates will convince all in
terested that they are both just to the pub
Lie and the cOmpany-m0re SO than the
old Land that if they do appear to have
increased the expenses Of sugar on the
levee in some cases, they have compensat-
ing advantages too plain to pass unnoticed.
Under its charter the company has the right
to charge all it has demanded, while it
offers, for very slight additional charges, to
store sugar and molasses by the month
3siand to perform all the necessary removals
and labors attending its transfer from the
wharf or to points of shipment. Our whole
city il interested in the good management
of this important company, and we feel
i confdent that under its present able Of
GERS, its affairs can not fail giving general
satisfaction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

I Mr.. e. Bancker, corner of Common an
Magazine streets, certifes that he was the
holder Of half combination ticket, Nos. IL,
Al, Sc, class 100, Louisiana State Lottery,
which drew the first capital prize of. $4,000,
and that the amount was promptly paid on
presentation at the Office Of the company.
This is what may be called doing business
on the square, and as Mr.. Bancker has
done so may others do also. In order to
draw prize of $4,000 or any other large
sum in the Louisiana State Lottery the first
and indispensable condition is the purchase
Of tickets, and those who are in the habit
of winning or desire to win need not be ad-
vised how to do it. The way is simple and
plain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

/, Nfgo. HnvpcxsD Lecture at 81. James
Church.
The bllef notice Of this lady's entertain
inr her ftiendsg and supporters with
Msketches Of Reform apd Reformcrs" drew
fogefher respectable attendance last
Thursday evening, and, on her making her
.debuA the choir threw out notes thrilling
The III! The Introduction, by the Rev.
BiShop shorter. placed Mrs. Harper before
her audience, and her easy manner soon as
sured her hearers that they had promin-
.enfly before them determined advocate
for her race. Abiding to her travels through
sKentucky, and the favor shown her in this
.canse, she said it encouraged desire to ex-
tend her tour further South.
Commencing with the first impulse of
!. maintaining the anti-slavery question, she
xproved herself an energetic advocate, and,
with perseverance, has maintained for her
self : reputation never to be forgotten. Her
remarks Of the't trials and sufferings Of poor
Garrison, and the inveterate enemies he had
to contend against, drew from her audience
bursts Of applause. Further on, the lady
graphically alluded to the freeing by Great
Britain of the slave islands under her flag,
and the hard clashing Of Clarkson, WILDER
force and others to maintain the cause Of
Z &pedom.
The strong mind of the lecturer fully
&pnvinces one of the determination to urge
Areform among her sisters and all her race,
not Disgusting that the benefits held out by
the ruling power Of upholding the free man
were literally abused by the majority and
crushing the cause SO strongly advocated.
!. She recommended that little self-restraint
and sacrifice would be of benefit to them
selves, gradually educating and fitting each
other for responsible situationsa and maintain
ing selfrespect- voting in one body for the
radical party, and subverting corruption
for positions in city and State elections.
In conclision, she called on her hearers to
rally against the coming crisis Of 1872, and
unless all worked together the good now
developing would be crushed and the re-
form agitated would be trampled on by
those succeeding to power.
Furthermore, the lady offered some
pa1phlets of her own writings to those of
her audience who wished them, and in con-
nection she named "Advice to the Married"
and (" Essays for the Single"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30


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Pythiaax 1Ate4y hel4 ~ kl1la ~ mug
8 fye daye' session.
ma esta hI;sIraant s1lf fbe or,anrS III cas.
,ns-w 1t~Sw s,.c Sc.,Th "a r.eriea - -
ferr:Y - ,fhs srnrSme f7leneellcr wifi
date from Februarv I9: 1854 ~ bublic
eersmc.sv -. - o1Sr nv
final a - fransIafed n Al the 'mofierr
isn0r,s -. The cfIioxS 81 r. 8. s1EaS ~ 4.
in snI,erfiuate IofIeoa e - oanoolia afed.
A nnornm IN su6erlinate lc;Ioes "a Is "a
seven instead Of nine. Tho Ruth dcerce for
ladies was laid over. A Dag for tie eeler
was adoptcd. A committee Of three Wa
annointed to draft : memorial and reaolu-
!. %. Heard. The outside RECALLS VS. abOl-
ished. and : uniform adopted In II stead.
A funeral rosette, also mode Of funeral
nrocesaion. were adopted. An amond1nent
was made To the- Supreme Lpdee e6nnfifu-
t;on to read. that. ..a.t the next regular ees-
sion Of Grand Lodges, they shall elect two
SUPREME Lodge representatives, one to be
elected for ONE year, and ono for tvo years;
and. hereafter, to be representative body
The pat supreme Chancellor Is mot TO vote.
Supreme officers are entitled t. vote. Past
Grand Chancell0rs are allowed to speak.
The law making past vice grand chan
cellor only eligible Tor. G. G.. Was RECON-.
menied by the COMMITTEES to BE- repealed,
to he left discretionary to the several grand
Jurisdictions. Adopted. German ritual was
ordered to be revised and retrapslAted. The
the revised o. b. N. to the different1aYisdic-
x:.-:xt.:,, <l.;,&.v s3av.s n ,uyaa ~ s2aSs&S1