davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27

DRY GOODS, SHOES, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES. @hn
~ Having secured a. small store and
cheap rent, am determined W.
NOT TO BE OUTDONE -
by any house in the city in the quality Of my
goods and the
REA6ONABLENESS OF MY PRICES.
intend to keep at all times good assortment of
all kinds of
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS;
and the public can rely upon everything say. as
lido NOT MISREPKESENT
have also for sale
LADIES' AND CENTS PAPER COLLARS AND
CUFFS,
Of the best manufacture, and can sell them
CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
have large stock and every style.
JOHN POLLOCK.
Seventh street, between Main and Franklin.
de l9-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27

HALL & HUTCHINSON.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs OF
NOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS.
at the old stand Of
THOMAS, HUGHES + CALDWELL,
No. Fourteenth street, between Main and Cary,
RICHMOND, VA.
The subscribers have formed eo-partnership, %
above, and are now prepared to exhibit
WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS.
purchased from
FIRST HANDS, FOR CASH, ~
and will be pleased to serve their old friends and
the trade generally.
JOHN W. HALL.
~ formerly Of Themas, Hughes 4 Caldwell.
EDGAR s. HUTCHINSON.
formerly Of Mcveigh, Howard / Co.,
Its Lynchburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27

HANDSOME pHrsxxr.--Rev. DR.. Shay. pastor
having attained the twenty fth year of his
ministry In that charge, his congregation
celebrated the anniversary last week by so
cial festival, and presented him with n purse
Of q, 800. John B. Cough gave him silver
inkstnnd worth $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. GEORGE b. STEEL, f'
~ DENTAL SURGEON
(Omce on Main, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, i've doors above Spotswood Hotel,J
RICHMOND, VA,
thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon him in the past, respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he can still be found 1t
form all operations In DENTISTRY nxonintly and
IN the best manner. ARTlFlUIA u ! IA - inserted
upon GOLD, SILVER or VULCANITE.
de Him GEORGE B. STEEL, Dentist.
YNHOMAS J. EVANS, ATTORNEY
RY, practices in the Courts Of the City Of Rich
mond and the County of Henrico.
Office on Franklin, second door from Sixth street
de ll--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27

During the past season five hundred marine
disasters occurred on the lakes-a numoer
nearly double the average for the last nve
years. 9ss - ~Ai'
man named Parson S. Paramour has been
fined flye dollars, in Indianapolis, for saying
in the street that he would be damned.
Mr.. FAY, recently the agent for the Daven-
mort BROTHERS. Is giving exhibitions to snow
the manner in which their tricks are per-
formed. .tF
Resolutions in favor Of negro suffrage have
hee~ indefinitely postponed in the Missouri
House of Representatives.
Hon. George Wells has presented st; Anne
Church, at Annapolis, Maryland, with nne
boil, costing 81 900.
Ward. the murderer of Walker, In New
York. has been sentenced to imprisonment tor
life.
Major. q eneral r. Ransom has been elected
captain of a militia company at Wilmington,
NC.
The question of establishing free markets is
under discussion in Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27

MELODEONs,
GUITARS,
: FLUTES, &c.
MUSIC SENT BY NAIL TO ALL PARTS OF THE
t.-.--.-.se-T -~ COUNTRY. --."-..----
de l8-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27
INSTRUMENTAL.


In Rel,e du Nord-Ga1lop acknowledgements .
Rine Rird Polka Hass ler) .35c.
W;ndmii1 Polka (f3rgfeld) .35c.
S,ront Visions Polka 7Haesler). C..
Crca ssian Polka fd' ALBERT SOC.
MaheIMWaltz. fGodfreyJ .75c.
Str;nu of PearisWaItz (Forbes) .............5 SOC.
SnnO IF the WoOd-Wa1tZ. (Tinney). Soc
Sweet Dreams-Waltz (Clarke) .75c.
ThafNWaitZ Vessel ...........................40c S
Rndd;np Leaves Muller. .75c
RnstnS Leaves (HotfInan). .75c.
Semiramis de ROssni (Ascher). rs
Solitude IIOffman) .75c.
PRAYER at Sea (JasieIsshi) soc.
Murmuring Stream, (Moeilng).. soc.
Trnmnhaf March ifiofmanl !. 90
Reautiful Dreamer Virginia, (Baumbauh) ~. Soc
Ia Traviata (Sanderson}. Observation-Disclosures
Mdnirht U'atterson) .........................7 5c
(;rispnO la Coinare (TradeD 75c
4 Midnight BarcarOle, (HOpkins) ............. Soc
TaIIa ROuhk (Ketterer). .....................6 0c
I'Africane iEetterer) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Nocturne Pres De Toi (kuhe). Csc.
Graziella Kuhe) ............................50 Soc
Les AmOnrs du Diabe (kettererl. .75c
Sue Mare (Kuhe).. .........................40c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
THE PROPRIETORs
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE,
ESTABLISHED IN 1892,
DESTROYED BY FIRE APRIL 3. 1885,,
RE-opENED NOVEMBER l, 1856.
beg leave respectfully to inform the public and the
musical community that
THERE Is A MUSIC STORE IN RICHMOND,
despite the unblushing egotism and impertinent
ignorance Of all lventurers to the contrary not
withstanding,) an that at
No. 1873 MAIN STREET.
where they beg leave to say for
FOR THE LAST THIRTY THREE YEARS
the largest and most select stock Of
SHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, &C.,
in the city has ever been found. They are offer
ing to purchasers, and
NOT TO INSURANCE COMPANIES,
splendid assortment OF
CHICKERING'S PIANOS,
STEIFF'S PIANOS,
(the only ones for sale in Richmond,)
MASON'S & HAMLIN'S ORGANS,
UNIVERSALLY PRONOUNCED THE BEST IN
THE WORLD.
ALEXANDRA ORGANS.
ALL THE MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE
| DAY.
de cost JOHN W. DAVIES 4 SONS.
/
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27

CHARrrABLR BRouRsr Fanny Hays Conen
RECENTLY deceased in Philadelphia, bequeathetl
two Thousand dollars to be employed in build
inr Poster Home in the city Of MONTREAL, TO
be called the !" Fanny Hays Foster home ior
ornhnn children OF the Jewish persuasion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27

DIRECT IMPORTATION OF BRI-
~ TISH HOSE.-We hare lust received. direct
from Liverpool, Per brig Susan b. THOMPSON. iso
dozen BRITISH HOSE. which we offer, at whole
sale or retail, at low prices. .sl - =
LEVY BROTHERS,
de - is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27

lR =: - ~ IEss;ss;3
DICHMOND AND DANVITTr
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF SCHEDULE ~
an a1ssI al, DsseGnsr nth hs PAssEx
Leave Richnond daiiy' Snna.r ~ . .. follows:
A: n. Arrive at DanvilIe 1t {. Is r II. ~ o."
Leave Denvills daily, Sundays excepted At a.
A. M Arrive In Richmond at ]. Is - -"
Trains connect st Burkeyille with trains IN ~.
Southside railroad for LynchbprK and ri Dan eli
with the trains on the Piedmont raiirn.I = .
THOMAS DODAMgED
dc l2-tS Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-27

nAKBY q GENTRY (Of tho late firm
!, ~ q Darby: Read Gentry wholesale and e.
Westony Metallic ARTIFICIAL Legs and Wilcox 4
Gtbbs's Sewing Aaehtnes, Main street, second door
- do ll-&s
TOHN G.. PAGE, JR., Dealer In Boots,
- Shoes, Trunks, &C., 3l7 Main street, three doors
from corner OF Ninth, Richmond, We. deil-ts
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
nrEIar,on and Ihe Thieres

The Washington correspondents of the
Springfield Republican hss the following
remarks on Mr.. Stsnton's method of deal
ing with thieves:
There is one good thing that Mr.. Stan
in the public expenditures. Say that he is
rude, bOor sometimes, reckless and rash !;
vet sdd that he is the terror of thieves. L
know this to be true. on the thieves hste
Mr.. Stanton. I would not say that every
man who hates Mr. Stanton is q thief; for
that is not true, but it is true that very
large proportion of his enemies are persons
who have attempted to get their fingers
into the treasury in one way or another,
and the ugly Secretary has put his big boot
upon them. He is not always fair, that is
the worst of it, and occasionally abuses
an honest man.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
why RutIer was removed.

The New York Ledger has an an arti-
Gle in which the following reason for the
removal of General Butler is given. We
quote:
When General Butler was in command
in this city, previous to the last Presiden-
tial election, certain article appeared in
the New York Herald, which the General
did not like. As soon IS he resd it he at
once dispatched one Of his aids to the Her.
aid Office, to summon the managing editor
(Mr. Hudson) to appear at his hesdqusr-
ters. Mr.. HUDSON obeyed the summons (;
and en- appearing before the high military
official he was informed that the Herald
must retrsct the offensive article, or he
General Butler) would suppress the pa
per. General Butler was not aware when
he made this threat that the relations Of
Mr. Bennett, the responsible editor OF the
Herald, with the Administration, were Of
very friendly and confidential character,
and, therefore, in making this exhibition
Of his abrief authority" he ''put his foot in
IT," Mr.. Bennett of course never forgsve
him; but, on the contrary, managed to
have him removed just IS soon as the
General superiors could assign reason
that would justify his decspitstion.
The Herald copies this article to day,
with no word of comment.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
Payne.
LE.au, TIA I-a1,tsriIlo n.unor.t

From the Louisville DemoorAt-
Recent developments seem to identify
the attempted assassin Of Secretary Sew
ard as one of family of Psynes who for
merly resided in Union County in this
State.
This family has made itself infAmously
notorious by many acts Of violence. The
father and six sons were all interested in
the coal mine at Uniontown at the COM
mencement of the war. They all became
intense rebels st once. They signAlized
their devotion to southern principles by re-
pudiating their debt, on the plea thst no
money should leave southern soil to aid the
Yankees in the work of sutjugation. Two
of the sons refrsined from engaging in the
more infamous projects of the rest and
they remained quietly st home. One OF
the others asssssinAted Federal recruit,
who stood unsrmed on the guards OF
steamboat which touched at the whSrfboat
st Uniontown. This occurred shortly at
ter the war commenced. No attempt wss
msde to arrest the musderer. He remain
ed in the county for sometime afterward,
and at length went South to enter the
Confederate army.
Another ASHLEY PAyne) killed hotel
keeper, in Hopkinsville, named Brown. 1t
is ssid he was aftsrwsld hanged near
Vicksburg, by the Confederatss, for muir
der, robbery and counterfsiting.
The father and several of the sons, in
conjunction with 8 notorious character
named De Sommerez Brock(s son IN Law
of John N. WAring), and another named
Clark, from New York, engaged in an e1-
tensive scheme of counterfeiting. They is
sued millions of dollars of bogus confeder-
ate money. One tf tie parties followed
the wake of the Southern army and piled
the brokers' business with grest success.
They changed hundreds Of Thousands Of
dollars of their trash, it is said, for Tennes-
see and Kentucky money snd gold. Their
discounts were extremely liberal and this
brought them 8 thriving trade. George
Payne, the father, forwarded heavy sums of
Jisa >A~f,>,-IsS>A 0AsO OssEllas
vile. To save himself from legal process
for the recovery of debt he had previous
ly pretended to have been robbed of
large amount of money On the road be-
tween Henderson and Morgsnfeld.
The sympathy thus excited gave him
time to perfect his nefsrious schemes. He
made over his lands, negroes and stock to
q relative in Henderson. The legality of
the transfer Is now being tested in the
courts. In the meantime his counterfeit
money was detected, but not before an
immense smount had been circulated all
over the South.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
The Corn Crop.

The late frequent rains have prevented
most of the farmers in Southern Ohio put
ting in their corn crop, and they think the
season now too far advanced to make It ad-
vissble TO plant the usual breadth, fearing
il will not mature. Those who planted be-
fore or between the rains find that the seed
has rotted in the ground, and are ploWing
up and preparing to SOW other crops. We
have suggestion that may be worth come
thing in such a dilemma. Procure seed
corn from Northern Ohio or Western New
York, either the white or Canada flint, or
yellow dent Though these varieties do not
yield so prolific IS those usually planted,
they mature earlier, snd what they lack in
quantity will be messursbly compensated
in quality. A farmer can safely plant the
white or Canada flint as late as the 10Th or
18th of June, and will be tolersbly certain
it will ripen before the first fall frosts. It
may be worthy of remark. that however
unfavorsble the frat of the SESSION, it is
very rare, indeed, that good Providence
does not provide a harvest time. A late
spring is usually followed by a forward
and glowing summer, and late and favor
able fall. Still, it is we'll TO provide for
contingencies, and he who follows the sug
gestions of this article, can feel tolerably
secure-CaneinHati Commercial.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
PERIODICALS.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS

An illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys and
Girls, edited BY J. 7. TR JWBRIDGE, GAN
HAMILTON and LUCY LARO0M. This Msga-
zine has already attained q circulation unpar al
leled in the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue Of the April number 1t will have al es
tablished circulation OF $4,000 cop es 1t is cor.
daily commended by both the secular and relilous
Press also BY all persons interested In the subject
qualification the publishers daily receive fro pa
fsnts and also from the Young Folks themaelves
convince hem that the ms gaz answers q want
that Is universally felt. 1t Is the aim of the Pub
fishers to make II q first class Msgazioe in every
respect, and they Will spare neither labor no.
expense IN their endeavors to furnish to thei.
young resdars one whose monthly visits shall be
Always welcome, and shall be expected will ples
sure.
The stan of Contributors embrace tie following
among many prominent names; Mrs. STOWE, d.
w. L0NGFELL0W, JOHN G. WHITTI EB, o. w.
HOLMES Mrs. L. NJ. OHILD, Captain MAYHi
REID.
Terms 50 year. Single numbers 20 cents eacn
All subscriptions payable In advance. Specimen
copies Of Our Young Folks will be sent to any ad.
dress for 20 cents each.
JOHN q. AAAos, at Bakers Book Etors, 25s su.
perior street. Cleveland, being our only authorized
Agent for the State Of Ohio all orders for this Trade
well a. subscriptions should be addressed 70 him
~ Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
70 any address for 50.
.a -.,H ..I TIOKNOR FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
81 AGENTS WANTED in every city and town
For particulars address J. e. AMMON,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
Ohio State Asylum for Idiots

COLUMBUS, ONO, May l9, 1865.
DY ACT OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY
- Of "hio, passed March -, 1864, the sum Of
twenty Eve thousand dollars was appropriated for
the pose of pu urchsAing site and erecting build
ings for the Of III Institution and by the 4
Of pril. ls65, an addltio1al sum Of fly thousand
do lars Was appropriated for same poTposa; and by
th7 saus acts the trustees We Q authorized TO ere
ceive by git tract Of land suitable for tite for
said Asylum, and IN such locality in th State cou-
sderng heRlIh ula ess Of situation, facility s.
and cost Of iaad and bu ldipg mAtsri ale. As such
Trustees shall ind most desirable a d b,s suited
for the purposes Of said Ins tuition"
The said rrusteei are al o, by the act Crganizing
the In,titation passed April II, 1877 and by Joint
re- 'oluton sgreed to on ths llth day OF Nay 1861,
authorized 10 receive and hold land, mooey or
bui ding materials for the bensht Of sid ILstittu
ton. .--- .s
The Trustees invite attention to the foregoing
act on Of she Gsntr. i Assembly snd would b. hap
py to- recIVe sny propositions which Denevolett
iBdiviouais or CO.. porats autho tiles m4y feel dis
posed TO make for donations therein spec GEO, or
tor sale Of land or Site suitable for said Iustitu
ton. Mt lees thsn thirty acres will be soeeptsd
as a site, unless more can be purchased adjoining
at fair rates "
Propositions for donations or ssle Of land for q
site 80 be dirtcte1 10 the Trustees, care Of G A.
DOKTs, N D., Sup't Of the Ohio STATE Asylum for
tdioiS, Columbus. Ohio, and made previous to the
l5tn d,y Of June next.
.- P. HIT0HpJCR,
fiait J.A.lUTZ.
g.Lg /. II Trustees Chic Asylum Ior idiots.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
Another Trnitor Cnptured.

The report of the capture of Alexander
q. Stephens is confirmed. He was taken
prisoner by our cavalry at his home in
Georgia. We hope that the law may be
allowed TO take its course with him-thst
he may Be, legally and in accordance with
the established forms, tried for treason, and
that, if convicted, no false notions of elem
ency may interrupt the execution Of his
sentence. II treason was ever worthy of
punishment, that of q man like Stephens,
who entered into it from selfish motives snd
sgainst his convictions of right, and who
persisted in it for four bloody years of war,
most certainly is. Let him share the fate
of his great leader and prototype, Jefsrson
Davis.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
rha IIndness ID Eouth CaroIina.

One would have thought that the terri
ble and destroying march of Sherman scross
the state of Soath Carolina, cutting across
it swath of desolstion, fire and famine
forty miles wide, would have restored that
state to its senses and taught it the folly oil
further resistance. But South Carolina is
mad. with amadness which not even that
hitter medicine has removed. First in the
wild insanity of secession, it is the last to
abandon it. After the whole Confederate
army has yielded, and the whole rebellious
territory east of the Mississippi has been
repoesesse5, the invincible South Carolina
militis, under Wsde Hampton, stand, a
Spartan band, unterrihed and uneonquered-
After Brown of Georgia, and Vance OF
NORTH Carolina, are captured, after Smith
| of Virginia, Harris OF Tennessee, Watts Of
AlAbams, and Clark of Mississippi are fugi-
/ tives without capital or a government,
sitter Milton Of Florida has hung himself
IN remorse and despair, after the rebel
President and Vice President are both in
our hands Magrath of South CArOlina
stands out amid the wreck Of matter and
the crash of rebellious systems, msgnif'
cent and heroic example Of unfsltering
trust. Like q constant widow, who re
mains faithful to dead husband, he cling
with unshaken affection to defunct Con
federacy. Like Dickens famous ezemplal
Of feminine fidelity, be ''never will deser
J Mr.. Micawber." And SO, rallying around
him his squad Of schoOl-bOys and sezage
nsrians, he hurls defiance at the Wanda
foe, and proclaims his intention to maxi
Columbia his Thermopyl@.
Well, if it must be, it must. If the e1
perience of South Carolina has not ye
taught it the needed lesson, it must hsv,
more experience. If the malignant poison
, of treason cannot else be ersdicsted, fr'
and sword must do their work again. L
the authority of the Union can be restored
in no other way, let every planters man
sion be burned and every city be raze(
, throughout the borders Of the trsitOrOu
] State. If the madness of South OsIolini
lead it to further insurrection, its blood b
! upon its own head.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
Governor Brown at Harrisburg.

(From the Harrisburg Patriot, May 49,
The train bearing the governor arrived
here at 5 o'clock, and missed eOnnectiCn n
with the Baltimore cars. The consequence
was the party had to wait over until the
express train lett, which was at 7:45 A. N.
During this time the governor was allow
ed to walk up Market street with proper
guard. During the time spent in this
way he dropped into several drug stores,
and purchased fancy soap, p'rfumeries,
and olher articl s. He seemed TO be quiet,
cheerful and comfortable. His sge is about
Atty-hve years height five feet seven
inches. he appeared to be in excellent
health. His long hair, slender form, etc.
gave him that look which is Characteristic
Of the southern people. -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
summer Excursion Of the Davis Fam.
IHW.

A correspondent writes to the Boston
Advertiser respecting the trip which the
Davis family are making TO the North (the
first for several years, as follows:
As the j1urney of Mr.. and An. Davis
toward Washington will be necessarily Is
tiguing, delay of fortnight st Anderson
vile and fortnight at Salisbury might be
ordered, in which they could test the con.
venience of the arrangements made there
for prisoners A week or two in the LhbbV
would complete this inspection.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
DENTISTRY.
DR RHALLIWELL suRaEoN

nR. HALLIWELL5 SURGEON DEETIsT,
IJrespectfully announces to the public generally,
that he has removed from his old Dental Rooms on
the Public 5qua 9, to his own Block 50 Michigan
street, where ne has fitted up beautiful suite Of
Room s, and is now prepared to meet and wait all
old and new patrons VINO may please 10 favor him
with call.
ARTIFTUAL TEETH fixed on an improved
principal. and supplied ct prices within the reseh
Of all. Acknowledge by the Profession generally,
for their Beenty, SIrenth and durability. Every
one that 8tbem discar their Ofd sets, If able.
N B.-Unly one visit ne essary o have q set COM
pleted, at No. IS Milhigan street, north side
Ond door from Ontario and foot or Pr spect street.
Oleyelaud. lmIsl A. b. HALLIM Eli, N. D..