davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-18
7 EWELRY,
TEWELRY,
PERFUMERr,
and other FANCY GOODS, very desirable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
AT
r. FERRANDINIs, 6l3 BROAD STREET
lde i2-ew

CHRISTMAS TOYS, in great variety, at
" low prices. fine assortment OF Dolls, Doll
Hobby-Horses, vclocipeCes, Drums; Tin, Wood,
Felt, aud Mechanical Toys; Vases, Toilet Sets.
China Ware, Albums. Laaies' Work-Stands and
Roxes, Games, Alphabet and Building Blocks,
Horns, and other articles too numerous 10 mention.
Gull solicited before purchasing elsewhere.
t W. T.. SMITH, FIJI
dc l;-2w ji2 and Ala Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-18
OFFICIAL.
OFFICE OF TIE CITY ENGINEER,
", I,nno,pbpr 10 1919

OFFICE OF TIE CITY ENGINEEH,l
RICIIMoSp. VA, December IL, 1872. J
NOTICE.-Ail persons who have MADE
~ connection from their premises with the city
sewers. and are thereby entitled to Il reduction OF
one-alf of their cuvert taxes, are requested TO re-
That the CONNECTIONS may be examined and proper
certificate given to the Collector Of City Taxes.
CHARLE S III. DIMMOCk.
do Xiv City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-18

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MENT.-Hasing added To my case of Instruments
one Of DR.. Morrison's celebrated BUR ENHlAs''
am prepared to operate upon the na'ura 'ee'"
with LESS PAIN AND FATIGUE 10 The patient
aud also with greater rapity and shoroshneSS' ''"
Is possible to be obtained by the band
JUD. b. WOOD, d. D.S
csr,,p Va Ninth street. apsa-eI,d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-18
LAS arp now you'll surely be;
Therefore prrparc lo follow me-

The House Of Representatives of Congress
has called for information concerning the
last hours and death of the poor State; but
what will the inquiry bring about: No
thing. Africa is triumphant. The richly
.jewelled State has fallen prey to bar5ariSm
and scoundrelism.
We are the advocate Of none Of the fac
tons in Louisiana. If the Federal Govern
ment desired to do good to Louisiana and
the nation, it would kick them all out and
put the State under the control of men Of
worth, intelligence, and integrity. The
States of the South cannot prosper under
the DEPRIVED governments established
through degraded constituent body.
The New York Tribune, which has
watched the case with apparent interest,
thus comments upon the action Of the Co.
vernment:
"By this time, one would suppose, the
Executive has come to the conclusion that
the recognition of the Pinchback Govern.
ment in Louisiana was, to say the least, pre-
mature. The statement of MIR. Ogden, At.
torney-General of the State, which We print
10 SiSeal anu 0E>pstsSioHutSs tuSu
back and his Legislature are put into office
by a United States court, hacked by no more
substantial evidence of election frauds than
reports Of United States officers, unknown to
State law they are kept in Office by United
States troops. Pinchback, who claims to be
acting Governor because he was Lieutenant
Governor when articles of impeachment
were preferred against Warmotb, never was
Lieutcnant-GovernOr, lie was a senator,
whose term OF Office expired last November
when Lieutenant-Governor Dunn died,
Pinchback was chosen presiding officer of
tue Senate; now he claims to be Governor
because he was once senator and then acted
as Lieutenant-Governor; but his term of
office has already expired. Pinchback is kept
in place, however, by Federal bayonets, and
next we bear the State arsenal is taken into
the keeping of General Emory, commanding
the Department. The Legislature, which
has just presented articles of impeachment
against Warmoth, is guarded by Federal
troops. The Presidents word alone sufiiceS
to establish the legality of the c0ntcstng
claims to the Goycrnorship. IL this is not
chaos come again, we would like TO know
what il is"
viii Mr. CoLpAx keep the Tribune upon
this line Of justice and truth?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-18
TUESDAY, December II, 1872.
SENATE. 0"

The Acknowledgement in the chair.
Prayer by the Rev. j. l.. Burrows, u. u
of the Baptist Church. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-18

TO NOT DE l. 4 I.
FIRES FOR CHRISTMAS-QUiCK AND
CHEERFUL.
The subscriber is supplied with and ready TO de-
liver in any part of the city the very best FUEL.
Glover Hill and Cumberland LUMP COAL for
CRATES: RED ASH free hurning). EGG. STOVE,
and NUT ANTHRACITE COAL, for stoves. CRATES.
and cooking. -,
DRY PINE and OAK KINDLING and BLOCK
WOOD for starting fires and coOking--,he COVE
ncncc and economy of the times. tict every kind
needed NOW, or other orders may crowd you out.
J. y. WATKINS. I'LL Main. and
de l7-lw Ninth and Cary streets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
A Beautiful Extract


1t was night Jerusalem slept as quiz
city amid her hills as u child on the
breast of its mother The noiselcss sem
tiuel stood like statue at his post, and
the philosophers lamp burned dimly in
the recess of his chamber, But moral
darkness involved the nation in its unen-
| lightcned shadows Reason shed faint
glimmering over the minds of men like
the cold and insufficient shining of sin
gle star, The Immortality of mans spir-
itual nature was unknown, his relation to
Heaven undiscovered, aud his future dcs-
tiny obscured in n cloud of mystery 1t
was Mt this period that two forms OF ethe-
real mould lowered about the land of
Gods chosen people. They came like
sister angels, sent to earth on some en-
bassy of love. The one of majestic stat
uro and we'll formed limbs which her
drapery scarcely concealed, in her erect
bearing and steady eye, exhibiting the
highest degree of strength and confidence.
Her right arm was extended in an im-
pressivc gesture upward, where night
appears to have planted her darkest pa
NlllluD, WullB Dll ntT ltlb TtClltltS Hcr tci-
icate companion, in form and countenance
the contrast of the other. She was droop-
ing like flower noistcned by refreshing
dews, and her bright and troubled eyes
scanned them with ardent but varying
glances. Suddenly light like the sun,
flashed out from the Heavens, and Faith
and Hope hailed with exciting songs the
ascending star of Bethlehem. Years roll
ed away and u stranger was seen at Je-
rusalom. He was meek, unassuming
man, whose happiness seemed to consist
in acts Of benevolence to the human race.
There were deep traces Of sorrow on his
countcnance, though no one knew why
he grievcd, for he lived in the practice OF
every virtue and was loved by all the
good and wise
BY and by it was rumored that the
stranger worked Miracles that the blind
saw, the dumb spoke, and the dead arose,
the ocean moderated it's chatting tide, tho
very thunder articulated He was the
son of God. Envy assaulted him to death.
Tricky guarded he slowly assembled
the Hill of Calvary. A heavy cross bent
him to tho earth. But Faith leaned OH
his arm, and Hope, dipping her pinions
in his blood, mounted to the skies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
Sir Walter scott's Last Years.

Even now, when he has been so long
at rest and new generation has arisen,
and new flames fill the world, it is impos-
siblc to think of the tragedy of SCOTS
last years without poignant and perso-
nal sorrow as over the fate of dear
friend. Suddenly the misfortune came-
the enormous losses and dcbts-and he
put the great heart and the great shout
der to the tremendous struggle. The be-
nefcent genius that had so long gayly
played only to delight the fascinated
world, was in moment wrestling with
death for honor and existence. He owed
nearly six hundred thousand dollars; and
of this vast sum, by strenuous and re-
lentless toll, breaking his heart and con-
suming his brain, he paid within four
years, considerably more than half. Alas!
he paid with his life and with mind The
cloud fell thicker and more heavily. His
wife died; everything failed but his own
hcroism, and the love and pity Of man
kind. There are glimpses in the memoirs
of that tlme-glimpses ineXprcssibly sad
of tho dying man in Italy, at Naples
upou thC yam NV Tue 'ilJ bup 0pabA-
ow of the stalwart Scott He sits for
hours gazing upon the sea; he moves
restlessly about; he repeats, in a tone so
mournful, that the heart breaks to hear
snatches Of the old, old ballads that his
heart loved, and which are dear to all
men who speak his language, because he
loved them. Then he comes home to die.
Gentle as II child he has been unspoiled
by the Aattcry Of world. Through tho
mists Of the fast fading mind looks out
| that true and tender manhood which is
forever memorable. ''Be good man,
my dear" he whispers to his son-in-law,
Lockhart, on soft September afternoon,
thirty-ninc years ago, with all the win
dows wide open, and the gentle ripple Of
the Tweed murmuring upon the air, while
his children knclt around the bed, Wal
ter Scott died, "and his eldest son kissed
and closed his eyes"
In his case that prayer which was quo
ted Of one Of bis successors was fulfilled:
eMay love and truth guide such man
always" For Of any man who ever held
so large a place in the heart Of his CO.
Temperatures and Of their children, and
who had so great power, could it be
more truly said than Of Sir Walter, that
he was guided always by love and truth?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29

The next morning letter from his
tobacco factor called General Peyton to
Louisville, and before his return the po-
litical contest in the Ashland district was
over; and, wonderful to relate, John G.
Breckenridge, the young Democrat, was
elected to Congress.
General Peyton was both astonished
and indignant. "Mr. Clay's district in
the bluegrass region has disgraced itself
Sir" was almost his first remark to his
neighbor Colonel Beaufort.
TO his son, John, he communicated
his intention of bringing Mrs. Fauntle-
roy to adorn tho head of his table.
" Sir, she is the finest lady in the
bluegrass region, and | hope, sir, you
will always respect your future mother"
John with quiet smile, assured him
Tint he was pleased with his choice. This
pleased the General highly, for he had
been little afraid John would object to
a stcp-mothcr younger than himself
The next morning the General order
cd Powhatan brought out, and led over
to Mrs. Faunteroy's Calling John,
he requested him to call upon Mrs.
Fauntleroy.
"The Wing party has disgraced it.
SELF in Mr. Clay's district, sir, and I'm
compelled to part with the finest bloodcd
horse in the State to pay wager with
that lady, sir"
The black boy had led Powhatan to
the hitching rail in front of Mrs. Faunt-
leroy's yarl, end having tied him, had
gone into the quarters to tell his colorcd
brothers and sister of their mistress good
luck in having won the famous horse
Powhatan.
When General Pcyton and John ar
rived they found the pretty widow and
two young lady friends in the yard adj
miring Powhatan.
Madam" said the General, to Mrs
Fauntleroy, 81 have come like n true
Kentucky gentleman, to pay tho wager /
have lost. Powhatan, madam, is right
fully yours"
" But General, l believe the wager
was conditional 1t was the horse or
anything else on the place, was it not"
Madam, YOU are correct but con-
not permit you to select an inferior ami
NAL
"You have another and superior ami
nal here" replied the widow, blushing 4;
"your son, John, if he would but use
his tongue; l think | shall choose him. y
The General rose, and in his blandest
manner babe the ladies good morning
To John he said
"Sir, you will remain"
General Peyton never forgave his
daughtor-in-law her practical joke. In
after years he used to say:
" Sir, she is the finest lady in the
bluegrass region, but she lacks taste,
sir"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
H0TI0Ns AND SUNDRlEs ),

Goods of all kinds for Ladies and Gents, a
splendid stock Of Kid Gloves, colorcd and
black, at 81 90, ladies Merino Undervests
and Drawers, Childrens' Merino Vests Of all
sizes, Mems NIerno and Lambs Wool Shirts
and Drawers. Hosiery of all kinds, very
cheap, Misses Corsets, Bustles, Coats and
Clarks Spool Cotton, all numbers, 6 cents a
spool, II doz. Shirt Buttons at cents, and a
large stock of Nations of all kinds.
Our Goods have all been purchased for cash
in the New York and Baltimore markets, and
we respectfully solicit all iii search of GOOD
and CHEAP GOODS, to call and examine our
stock, promising them GOOD BARGAINS.
We would respectfully return our thanks to
our customers of Montgomery county for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to u.s.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
ctlS--tfn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
11oetttol.
How Softly on the Bruised Heart.

How softly on the bruised heart
A word of kindness falls,
And to the dry and parchcd soul
The moistening tear-drop calls
Oh, if they knew who walked the earth
Mid sorrow, grief and pain,
The power word of kindness hath,
'Twere paradise again.
The weakest and the poorest may
The simple pittance give,
And bid delight TO withcred hearts,
Return again aud live;
Oh, what is life if love be lost
II mans unlsnd TO man,
Oh, what the heaven that waits beyond,
This brief and mortal span2
As stars upon the tranquil sea
In mimic glory shine,
So words of kindness in the heart
Reflect the source divine.
Oh, then be kind whoe'er thou art,
That breathest mortal breath,
And it shall brighten all thy life,
And sweeten even death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29

IcE THAT MEYER MELTs "A party Of
gentlemen, while walking around the
farm of Major j. 7. Webb, near Linden,
in Perry county, came upon the mouth
of celebrated cave there, and concluded
to enter. Procuring lights, they entered
the cave, and after proceeding some sew
enty-ive feet, upon turning an angle
they beheld to their establishment the
whole interior Of the cave lestoonod with
the most beautiful stalagmites the eye Of
man ever beheld. Holding up their
lights they gazed upon the beautiful
SIGHT with pleased establishment, and up
on.a nearer approach they found the sta
lapmites to resemble the hardest, clear
est ice. as cold as the touch of the ice
king himself. Becoming by this time
chilled through with the coldness Of the
place, each Of the gentlemen broke off
lump of this strange wonder and started
10 return. Before reaching the mouth
Of the cavern their hands were SO chilled
they could scarcely hold on to the
strange substance, and upon reaching
the outer air they laid it down upon the
ground, thinking it would soon become
the temperature Of the atmosphere
Finding that it would not melt in the
open air, they put it into water, only to
find that it covered the glass pitcher with
moisture similar to that produced by ice.
1t was also tried in milk and upon but
ter, and in each instance was found TO
supply the place Of ice in every particu-
lar Its use is becoming general in the
neighborhood. -IeaneSSee Paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
Housekeeping Dry Goods

so Pair of Bed Blankets from 90 to Sl2 90
White Flannel from rs cts up, Red Flaunels,
Table Dnmasks very cheap, Napkins, Towels,
White Bedspreads large size Sl,25 German
Quilts, Bed Comforts, Carriage Robes with
figures on them, Bleached and Brown Musins
at greatly REDUCED PRICES, 81, "a and
lO-4 Sheeting, Good heavy Brown Muslin full
yard wide at l24 cts. Bleached Ditto yard
wide an excellent article l2B
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29

Why DO CHILDREN DrE.-In answer
to this question, the leRicaI Recorder
holds the following language /; "fhe rea-
son why children die is because they are
not taken care of From the day of
birth they are stuffed with wator, sulTo-
Gated in hot rooms, and steamed in bed
clothes So much for indoor. When al
lowed to breathe breath of pure air once
week in summer, and once or twice
during the colder months, only the nose
is permitted TO peer into daylight. A
little later they are sent out with no
clothes at all on the parts Of the body
which most need protection. Bare legs,
bare arms, bare necks. girtcd middlcs,
with an inverted umbrella to collect the
air and chill the other parts Of the body.
A stout, strong man goes out on q cold
day with gloves and oyercoat, wooden
stockings and thick double-soled boots,
with cork between and rubbers over.
The same day child of three years old,
an infant Of flesh and blood, bone and
constitution, goes out with hose as thin
as paper cotton socks, legs uncovered to
the knees, neck bare, an exposure which
would disable tho nurse, kill the mother
outright, and make the father an invalid
for weeks. And why? To harden then
to mode Of dress which they are never
expected to practice Toaccustom then
to exposure which dozen years latel
would be considered downright foolcry
To rear children thus for the slaughte
pen, and then lay it to the Lord, is to-
| bad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29

Commodore Vanderbilt's famous horse,
Mountain Boy, died of dropsy at New
York. The Commodore valued him at
80, 900. If he hadn't held him at such
a high figure the loss would have been
less.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29

The other Sunday, the following was
posted in the lobby Of the Cambridge,
Washington county, Presbyterian church:
"Nolice--Ihe person who stole "Songs
of the Sanctuary" from scat No 30 should
improve the opportunity of singing them
here, as they will have no occasion to
sing them hereafter"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29

A rural editor writes: We have re-
ceived basket of Strawberries from Mr..
Smith, for which he will receive our
compliments, some Of whish are four
inches in circumference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
Goods for Men and Bows Wear

Black and Blue French Cloths, Beaver Cloth
Doesldn Cassimers, Cassimers for Suitngs
Tweeds, Kerseys, Casinets from 379 TO rs cts
Kentucky James, ga and Ga Virginia Full
Cloths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
aad ANIMAL SESSION

4 OF ROCKVILLE ACADEMY +,
WILL begin the LIST Monday in September,
1872. Students who intend to matriculate
are urged to present themselves at the COM
mencement Of the session, as the classes are
then formed and those who come later must
expect to accommodate themselves thereto.
Terms same as heretofore.
J. D. ABRAHAMS,
jy2Cn Principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29

An admirer Of dogs having had a new
litter Of fine breed, friend wished TO
put him down for puppy, 81 set you
down for ono great while ago" was the
rcplY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
UNDERTAKING.

TIME undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens of Rockville and vicini-
~, that he has bought the right, title, inter-
est and good will Of his father, in the UN-
DERTAKING BUSINESS, together with the
Hearse, Wagon, &c. necessary for conducting
the same, and that he will be prepared here
after, upon the shortest notice, to accommo-
date all who may require his services. A lib
eral share of patronage is solicited
W. REUBEN HUMPHREY,
Washington Street,
June loft Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
MO EXTRAS

Daughters Of Ministers are not charged for
Tuition except in Nasic
Reference is invited to the following PA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29

Water Proofs from Sl.00 to l.75 in Black
Mixed. Blue, Green, and Gold Mixed, Balmo
raj Skirts, rs els TO Sl.0O, l.25, Hoop Skirts
Embossed Felt Skirts, Ditto for children
Cnrsnts frnm 20 GIG Ia g %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
TERMS :

For board, fuel, lights, washing and full
course of instruction (iacludiHg Langaages) for
Term Of 20 weeks...... -.................5ll II 30
Music on Piano....... .............. .. 25 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29

Hon. W. V. Bouic, Rockville, Nd.
DR.. e. Z. Stonestreet "
f. NJ Veirs, +" E"
o. u. Muncaster,
James West, "
S. NJ Lyddane, " d"
j. i. Braddock, "
l.. O. Edmonson,
S. T. Mullican, +" Z"
Il. b. Prettyman, "
Rev. Dabney Ball, "
Geo r. Braddock, "
d. II. Bouc, +"
J. r. Maus, "
II. A. Bogley,
J. L. Miller,
l.. a. Dawson,
T. j. Peddcord,
j. VI. TIauey,
Miss Mary McP Russell,
Mrs. S. D. Higgins,
Mrs NJ VI. Dodd
Mrs u. b. Williams,
Mrs. Harriet Sage,
Mrs Il. G. Dudley, 4"
Mrs. Mary Granger,
Mrs Harriet Wade, GAINESVILLE, Nd.
Mrs B. Braddock, Baltimore, Nd.
Maj A. W. RUSSELL U. S. N. PhiPa.
Zadok Tabcrt, Nd. Agric'l College.
B. c. Colt, Dawsonsville, Nd.
W. Il. Vinson.
J. ". Darby, GAINESVILLE, Nd.
CRATIC Clageit, Ohutts Gross Roads, Nd
G. A G. Higgins, Brookeville, Nd.
VIM. Huddleston, Tennallytown, d. G.
Henry Renshaw, =
Capt John T Fle.cnali, Poolesvillc, Nd
VIM. T. Jones, Z"
Joseph White,
J. NJ Kilgour Leesburg, Va.
J. T. Vinson, Washington. D. G.
Address, COOKE d. LUCkETT,
sept 20-n Principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
MOURNING GOODS.

Black Bombarzines, Henrietta Cloth Black
Snteens, Sames' Cloth Empress Cloth Black
French Merino, Lupin's Black DeLanes, Aus
traIan Grape Wells, Mourning Shawls, Long
and Square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
Dry Goods, millinery, &c.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS

OF ALL THE NEWEST STYLES, such as
Black Silks, from SIPS to 800 per yard, Silk
and Wool French Poplins allcolors Irish Pop
Inns, French Mernoes, Empress Cloth from
80 cents up, Mohair Poplins all colors, Colored
Alpacas from % cts up to so cts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-29
81 TX a. wv Is s. =
Heavy Long and Square SHAWLS.

A splendid assortment-embracng 700 of
The very popular Striped Shawls in all the
newest patterns, and very cheap.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-05-25

@rThe dispute between the two
contending widows of the late Wal
ter R. Wheyland, was settled on
Monday last in the Second District
Court. The decision is that Mary
E. Roberts is declared the legit-
mate widow of the deceased, while
Providence q. Wheyland, the d.
vorced wife being the natural tutrix
of the legitimate heirs of the deceas-
ed is declared to be entitled in the
name Of her children to be admins
tratrix of the succession of Walter
r. Wheyland.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-05-25

@rAmnesty has now been al.
most made universal by Congress,
and the new bill has been signed
by the President.
Not so, however, with Mr.. Sum-
ner's Civil Rights Bill. The brief
absence of MI. Sumner from his
seat in the Senate was seized to
matilate his bill and pass it. It
has been sent to the House of Re-
representatives., but there are so many
other measures taking precedence
that there seems to be no probable
ity of it's getting through this ses-
sion of Congress. That it will pass
in the fall we have no doubt.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-05-25

How SOME PEOPLE ABUSE STNNs.7
As a general rule, people Of mani
and leisure will pass the s11'!-a
according to their own choseF11
gramme; but we venture toAs
That simple clothing, freedom H1
worry, and plenty of nature, ;ta
best way to insure health till
autumn, and, in fact, all the =
round. Many cannot compass a
these desirable things; but mi
who could, do not, and vilsd
Vanity and love Of display arch
fore everything else, in their d
nation. For snch We have no1;
to bestow; we prefer to save it h
those who, bound to the hot eli
pavements by MEMORABLE povert
other necessity, are doomed
breathe the miasma Of its CUTE
and refuse dirt through the II
hot dog-days.- Exchange.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-05-25

%~We elsewhere publish Mr..
Greeley's acceptance of the nomi:
nation for President of the United
States by the Cincinnati Convention.
At all times distinguished for keen
perception, close and cogent reas-
oning, this last production Of the
pen Of the philosopher is without
doubt a masterpiece. In terms
clear, independent and forcible
does he foreshadow his policy in
the event of election, thus furnish
ing directors with an early and full
opportunity to discuss the questions
involved.