davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20

sSu."oUT OF SORTS expresses the feelings OF
Ger many that cannot be Otherwise described
Lauguor weakness, enervaiion, lstlessness sleepy
ness, melancholy want Of appetite, &c. compose class
of ailments greater than ali others combined II 10
acly tor these indescribable complaints that PLAsTA
TIoS BITTRRs prepared II is Tor the relief Of these
same complaints they have become SO famous. Hence
II IS that they SO extensively used Dy clergyman,
merchants, ladies, aud persons Of sedentary habits
They pleasant TO the taste they are beneficial
the stomach The extent Of their sale Is almost In
credible. iel2--eod2w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
Mr.. J. P. TYLER, Clerk of ID Market

Mr.. J. +. TYLER, Clerh vi ~ haAet'
Dear sir:-From personal inspection Of the
said market and streets around it, for several
mornings past, am sat SIZED that the use of the
Market House, and stress surrounding il, are
which are not only not authorized by the ordi
nance on markets, but positively forbidden. |
must therefore instruct you to give notice to all
persons occupying stands in and around said mar.
ket house for the sale OF articles not embraced in
the ordinince in force In 1850 concerning mar
kets, to vacate the same. If any should refuse to
obey the order summon the party before the
Provost Marshal for that District, for examina.
ton and punishment.
DAVID ]. SANDERS,
lie 2O-lt sup't Of Markets,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
VALUABLE PROPERTY TO

VALUABLE PROPERTY TO
Y be disposed OE--The James River
and Kanawhe Company own very valuable
LOT, fronting on Cary street, near 18th, upon
which the toll house and other Offices OF the
Goa pany were before the late fire, and desiring
to improve 1t they invite proposals for the cree.
ton Of stores and offices upon 1t upon ground
rent or otherwise.
Applications may be made to WIN. p. NUN.
FORD, Secretary. or to the undersigned,
TH0S. h. ELLIS, President
of the James River and KanaWha Co.
je90-eod2W
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20

some Of the newspaper organs Of the strangu
lation party speak Of General Lee as traitor by
descent and instinct His grandfather" says
one Of these Journals writing on the Federal
Constitution IN 1900 said When we (the South
attain our natural degree Of population. Aatter
myself that We shall have the power 10 do our
selves Justice with dissolying the bond which
binds US together" This is a fair specimen OF
the suppresslo yeri. What General Lees grand
father, K. II. Lee, said was: " / fsItsr myself
that we shall have the power 70 do ourselves JUS.
tice without dissolviDg the bond which binds Us
together" Are the radicals 50 much afraid that
they cannot hang General Lee that they are
compelled 70 murder grammar, and ia,siiy hlstO
ry ia order 10 convict HIN Of retrospective trea-
son IN. Y. World
This l. very satisfactory, as far as it goes but
If the s,rangulation party" a.e not silenced by
It, the World may mend its hold by mention
ing, as il may DO with historical accuracy-lst,
that In 1901, General Lees grandfather, R. H.
Lee" had been dead six years and %, that R.
q. Lee was not General Lees grandfather, but
cousin, only, OF his grandfather.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20

AMERICAN BELLEs.-Ametics is Justly proud Of
her beautiful ladies, but how many mar their
beauty and lose Their health and youth, become
prematurely old in appearance, by negecting to
take profer care Of their teeth. There can be
no excuse for this, as SozoDoET, pronounced by
all worthy place between the sweetest lips, can
Low be had in all civilized countries.
Bold by Druggists and Perfumers.
ie20-eodlw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20

THE HORSE SALE Of Government horses, mules, wa
gons and harness, yesterday, at Rockets, attracted
quite throng some disposed TO buy and others dis
posed to now low horse flesh could go. The price
OF the horses and mules Sold OF which several hun
peds were hard to start the financial tracks but
when they did start they went. Three Irshmen went
and bought one horse that looked hsshworn
eareworn aud tumble down enough to have gone
through all the battles OF the late great rebellion
one the strongest pulled him OF by the halter while
the two remaining partners kept his sides, held him
up and pushed him along. Every few yards they
would pull up, against the frame of the animal
and let him wind himself BY this process, perhaps
they succeeded in tong the animal TO fresh fields and
pastures new" but We doubt II. There wasn't life
enough in him.
Alas for the poor horses, they are broken down like
the people. They have had enough, too much Of war
Instead Of the battle neld they want good clover
neld, with nothing TO do, no cavalry charges to make
artillery nor huge army wagons TO drag. Thank
Heaven, they will have an opportunity now TO draw
the peaceful plow and harrow, and learn Of war no
more.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20

A NNUAL MEETING 49, The regular annual meeting
n OF stockholders Of the Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company will be held az the once OF the
Company (No los Main street, on MONDAY, 18th inst,
NJ IL o'clock NJ.
The election of Directors Cor the ensuing year will
take place at this meeting. WIN WILLIS, Jk.,
ie5--d2w Secretary.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
Suicide OF RDxuSD RurrrS, sR.. The cOmmur

SUICIDE OF EDxUSD RuFFIS, The community
will be shocked beyond measure to learn that the
cradle Edmund Ruin, ST., OF Virginia, who, for a
great number OF years. had occupied high place in
the public estimation has terminated his own life by
violence The facts In our possession up TO this wrl
ting meagre, but those facts are sufficient to war
rant US In saying that the deed was committed on Sat
urday last nj the residence OF deceased son. Edmund
RUM, Jr., about 81 miles this side OF Danville.
II II now said that Mr.. RUINS mind had been very
porcepiby affected since the evacuation OF Richmond
and the surrender OF the Confederate armies. For
his chamber, busily employed in writing what subse-
quonty turned out 10 be history o. his political ne
He also wrote letters and In one Of them he LETT direc
lions as to the disposal Of his body. He bathed HIM
self put on clean under aud outer clothing, aud d.
teeted that his body should be buried In the habii
mens he had put on, without shroud coffin. He then
seated himself In chair, put loaded musket 70 his
mouth and leaning back, struck the trigger with his
hickory stick. The first cap did not explode, and he re-
placed II by another which discharged the muske the
venerable old gentleman's head and scattering his
brains and snowy hair against the ceiling Of the room
When the family, alarmed by the report, reached Mr.
RUINS room, he was found lying back in his chair
the gun leaning against him, and life gone; para;
graph in tho letter left for the perusaT Of family and
friends explained the tragic deed 1t reads 81 cannot
survive the loss OF the liberties Of my country
Mr.. Kuhn was very aged--perhaps eighty years OF
AgeAnd br0oding over the troubles Of the times the
and its results, no doubt unhnged his mind and
caused arrangement OF his once strong aud vigorous
faculties.
Mr.. RufHn, though a politician Of the old school,
never held any office Of distinction. He eminenly
Agricultural, aud wrote much on the development
and always defended her good name. lie at one
time years ago. President Of the Agricultural Society
OF Virginia, and published the Farmers Register at
Petersburg ia paper devoted to farming interests.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
immigration.

Associations have been formed, and active
measures are initiating in North Carolina, Ten
lessee md Missouri for the encouragement Of
immigration into those States. The Raleigh pa
pers speak In terms OF warm approval Of the
scheme, as projected for that STATE In the Ten
nessee Legislature, bill il now pending which
provides State appropriation for the pay Of
agents aud the transportation Of Immigrants
from Europe, and establishes a Board Of Com
mlssiouers Of immigration, with the privileges
and powers requisite TO accomplish the intended
purpose. We notice, also, that the German citi-
zeus Of Nashville have recently held public
meeting 10 agilate the same subject. At this
meeting Mr. s. C. Mercer and Others urged the
importance Of offering inducements TO immi-
grants from Germany TO settle in Tennessee. The
German population Of Nashville nov numbers
about tour thousand persons. The Missouri
State Board Of immigration now diligently Ia.
boring to effect the objects contemplated in its
creation, has Just issued . circular setting forth
some cogent reasons for encouraging the influx
of working population. immigration, It Is
argued. will enable the citizens OF the State TO
IN uD their vacant lands with 3 good, law
abiding and energetic class, who will help to
Improve the country, contribute 70 the payment
Of taxes and augment the general PrOspeIity."-
To encourage foreign immigration is undoubt-
edly an ede, i've and feasible method Of Tepopu-
latlng and rel abiitating regions which are desc.
lated By war and the class Of Germans who are
more especially invited TO settle in Tennessee and
Missouri ale g profitable acquisition to any COM
muuity, ioz they are a sober, industrious, saving
people, who prosper at home or abroad, and are
always good citizens.
Accounts have beel published in the journals
Of this city of the organization Of Company
here, to promote immigration. We observed
among the names mentioned several gentlemen
Of enlarged views and much boldnsss and energy
in enterprises OF business or public Character
II they are actively enlisted In the objects
avowsd in the prospectus Of the Association, VIC
are prepared 10 expect large results from their
efforts. II not, not. But this is q business which
should be taLen in hand at once BY suitable per.
sons, and pushed with earnestness and hberality.
The reasons for it are too obvious TO be stated.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20

rrA CURE GUARANTEED-A WORD OF
ADVIOE.-Those who have been doctoring for
weeks and months without obtaining relief
should consult DR.. Fishblatt, whose Office is 364
Z street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
and be radically cured. Twenty-Five years eK.
perience has established DR.. Fishblatt's reputa.
ton as a physician. Recent cases cured In q
few days. Charges moderate. DR.. Fishblstt
JG4 e street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, Washington, d. G. Persons at dis.
lance can be treated by mail, II required.
Ia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
Window Glass, Paints, Oils, &c.

q An invoice Of superior
Window Glass, Paints, Oils
Varnish, Putty, brushes
Glaziers' Diamonds
Putty Knives
Sand Paper, &c
Best quality
White Lead aud Zinc Paint
Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue, Venetian Red
Glue, Whiting, Lsmpblack, &c. DC
For sale At the lowest rates for cash.
MITCHELL 4 TYLER
jsO-eolm 100 Main street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20

CHERIFF OF RICHMOND.-At
y the soil citation OF many voters of the city oil
RchmondiI announce myself Candidate for the
Office of SHERIFF, and il it should be their
pleasure to elect me, promise to use my best
efforts to discharge the duties of the Office.
je20-tde VIM N. TlNSLEf.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
DATCHELOR,s HAIR DIVE

DATCHELOR's HAIR DIVE!
ID The Original and Best in the World.
The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless
Reliable and Instantaneous Produces immedi-
ately splendid Black or natural Brown without
injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the Ill ef.
ects of bad dyes.
Sold by all Druggists. The genuine Is signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
ap2l-3m 81 Barclay st., New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
II H E B A r

is stocked with the best Ales, Wines and Liquors,
that can be obtained. Also, Cigars of the best
brands. FIRE, Lunch Is set every day from the
hour of | a. m. to p. m.
NJ. De GRAMM0ND,
NJ. hcCAULEY,
je Cow Proprietors.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
Worth One Million Dollars,
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR
EACH,
without Regard 10 Value,


AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR TILL YOU KNOW
WHAT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE.
CATALOGUE
OF RICH AND VALUABLE ARTICLES AT ONE DOL
LAR EACH.
100 Fine Gold Chronometer Watches, each S2o0
TO Fine Gold English Lever Watches, I5U
900 Ladies' Gold Enameled Bijou Wa'ches, $50
800 Solid Silver Hunting Lever Watch
es, $40 to 80
200 Silver Dinner Sets, 100 to $50
100 Silver Tea Sets, 100 to 100
1000 English Silver Cruet Stands, 20 10 30
5000 silver Fruit Urns, 10 TO 30
1900 Silver Butter Coolers, 90 to 30
900 Silver Ice Pitchers Soto 70
500 Silver Goblets, Gold Lined, 10 to 90
10000 Gold Pens sver Pencil Cases, to -
5000 dozen Silver Tea Spoons, 10 TO 20
5000 dozen Silver Dessert Spoons, 90 TO 30
5000 Large Sizs Magic.spring Lockets, 10 to 20
100 First Glass Sewing Machines, 40 to 80
All the above list of goods will be sold for one
dollar each. Certificates of all the various arti
cles stating what each one can have, are first put
into envelopes, sealed up, and mixed; and, when
ordered, are taken out without regard to choice,
and sent by mail, thus giving all o fair chance.
On receipt Of the Certificate you will see what
you can have, and then il is at your option to
send one dollar and take the article or not
Single Certificates Is Cents each.
One Certificate may obtain you GOLD WATCH,
Service Of Silver Plate or any other valuable ar
ticle.
THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS.
PACKAGES OF CERTIFICATES
will be sold to CLUBS, SCHOOLS, AGENTS, &C., at
the following rates:
One Certificate, sent to any address by mail, 20 %
Certificates, 90
IL Certificates, 90
30 Certificates with premiumD 90
65 Certificates with premiumO 10 90
100 Certificates with premium. 10 20
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.
Goods not pleasing the tastes or fancy OF our
customers will be exchanged free of cost.
Agents and Others will be allowed 10 cents on
each certificate ordered by them, providing not
less tn an five are ordered at time. Agents will
collect % cents for each certificate and remit 10
cents each p Ms.
Address oil orders to
8. @. RICHARDS 4 CO.,
100 Nassau St, New York.
AGENTS WANTED. je9O-eod6t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20

AN Incident Of THE CAPITOL souARg.- An officer OF
the army, writing to the Cincinnati Gasec offsets II
stuff published In Harpers Weekly and other sheets
concerning the "unseemly demonstrations OF the Rich
mond ladies'" toward the officers and soldiers oil the
Union army. He says " have observed nothing Of
the kind here myself except that OF the fair
secesh have taken pains to drop their wells on my APP
preach. And that may be attributed perhaps 10 my in-
diligence Of to glance curious
y at pretty face, rather than TO my blue cir
cumstAnce has fallen under my notice. however, which
may be worth mentioning. As was seated on one Of
the benches In the State House grounds the other day
middle aged aud not handsome lady passed me- and
on approaching an eX-rebel officer who sat near by
elevated her nasal organ very malci0usly, and in
dulged In other cOntortions OF her naturally unattrac
tive features The a large and prominent one
In fact 1t was like 1.-THE tower Of Lebanon which look
eth toward Damascus" As she moved GU, / observed
that she shook hands with and spoke for a moment
10 Union soldier My curiosity was excited, and, APP
preaching the soldier inquired who this demOnstra
tive female was, and was Informed that she
nected with the Christian Commission Now am not
partial to turned OF description, and the
confession | am about TO make may be considered an
evidence OF perverted taste but must say that have
but little choice between distorted cOuntenanees,
whether they belong to rebel or loyal ladies. And
did not know from personal observation the useful and
commendable character OF the Christian Commission
this Incident well the foolish visit Of certain gen.
tlemen to General Lee, would tempt TO the query
whether the men in the employ OF that institution
are all nunkies, aud the women all spit fires"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
ALE AND PORTER.

DURKHARDTS celebrated Boston Ale and
ID Porter. just received direct from manufac
turer per schooner Globe. for sale IN barrels and
half barrels, by WIN. II. ALDERDICE,
lie le-6t GO Main st., bet, l4th and 18th,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
WING,
NVNRRA SMITH, PrOprietor.
The Pred s. Of ReltOraiiOa.

TUESDAY MORNING......JUNE 20, 1865.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
ITCH. I Wheaton's\ ITCH
SaI Pbsum Ointment Salt Rheum
ITCH.

Will cure the Itch in ~ hours cures Salt Rheum
Ulcers, Chilblains, and all RrUptOns Of the Skin
Price 50 cents by sending 90 cents TO Weeks Potter
Boston, Mass, win be forwarded free by mail. For
sale by all Druggists.
S. CLEAyE, Agent, under Richmond House, corner
Govarnor and Ross .ts my20--3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
THE SHADES,
No. 80 Main Street, ed Floor.

THIS PLEASANT PLACE OF RESORT HAS
i been recently fitted up by the undersigned
who thoroughly understand the business, and
they respectfully solicit the patronage of theiI
friends and the public in general.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-20
a. GOLD AND SILVER G1
SI. WATCHES. SI.

Sets Silver Ware, Diamond Sets and Rings, Eng
lish Silver Crutt Stands, Butter Coolers, Dinner
and Tea Service, Pianos, Sewing Machines, Vest
Chains, Bracelets, Lockets, Iold Pencils, Sets Of
JeWelry &C., &c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-09

The Washington (Ark.) Telegraph has
been compelled to reduce its size to about
ours; and thus prettily notices the change
We dotf our beaver to the "Rackensackp
editor: f2
The old Telegraph laur ched in the old
United States quarter of century ego,
and with'her hulk all battered, and her
types all worn, and her machinery a!l
shackled; is again running cautiously
close-reefed, weathering n point and IN
shoaling water. She hopes TO unfold her
soiles again beyond the point joyousy and
hopefully steering straigh' through the still
raging storm, in sight Of tie haven of Peace
and Independence. If she succeeds, alps
well If not,
"Good night to Marmion.p
Our hest hope, then, is o meet the "Deer
Hound and in some other station strike
what blows we can, shouting with undi-
minished hope, "Long live the Southern
Confectionery" s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-09

i The ALABAMA REsoLuri0Ns--The fellow
ing resolutions were passed at the recent
session Of the Alabama Legislatures:
JoLNT REsoLUrioSs AGAINST RRcoasrRuc-
rIoN wIrn rng FEDERAL 0ovERsMEaT o.
TuE UNITED STATES.
LIST. ResoLped by The Senate and House Of
Representatives, IF the State Of Alabama, {,
General assembly conve,sd, That this State
hereby reaiiirms and rciterates her unalter-
able determination to maintain her stand
for the Independence OF the Confederate
States, and rencws her pledge to her sister
states and the Confederate Government to
sacrifice, il necessary all her resources 70
the common cause; and should we ever be
reduced TO the extremity of electing between
reconstruction on the basis heretofore indi-
Gated by the Lincoln Government and its
military authorities on the one hand, and ex-
termination on the other, We will choose the
latter.
. I'd, Resolued, That the people Of the Uni
ted States by their reelection of Abraham
Lincoln President, have decided against an
armistice with the Confederate States, TO nt-
gotiate for peace, uponany terms except such
as embraced in the aforesaid inadmissable
basis, thereby evincing a fixed determine
tion to subjugate or destroy us, and not
permit any honorable peace to be made. Z
3d, Resotped, That if any citizen of this
State which Heaven forbid has heretofore
favored reconstruction, he is now deprived
of all further excuse to do so, and should
make speedy reparaton, by pledging unrc-
servedly "his life, his property, and his 50
cred honor TO the cause of Confederate In
dependence.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-09

was thrown on u horse aud trotted about
the streets of Greenville. Wounded rs he
was, and impotent to strike, he was seen to
tear his hair in the agony OF spirii--con-
scious that he was in the power OF the brute.
They stoned his body afterwards, ana graf
flied their malice by shameiully disfgurng
that manly form and face. Gillian glori6ed
in this exploit, and took particular pains 10
proclaim it as his work, and for which he
was rewarded with the rank aud command
of Brigaiier General.
Morgans men do not loudly threaten, but
their hearts swell with the thoughts of this
deed, and their fingers citizen on the hilts Of
their swords--and they bide their time
Barnloe IS. C) SentiseI.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-09

William L. Chandler, to wage the war for
DETERMINATION aud the beginning of that
determination as evinced in the devastation
ordered by Lient. Gen. Grant, and executed
by Ma or-Generals Sheridan and Sherman,
together with an ayowal that slavery shall
not be permitted to prejudice our recogni-
ton as q nation, would, we believe, secure
our recognition and, perhaps, induce an in
tervention. tt Ftt ts. at
If we would reap the rich blessings to
which our heroic struggle entities us, If we
would chrystaize that admiration into acts
of aid and comfort we must convince the
world that We are fighting for he sclf-gov-
ernment of the whites aud not for the sla-
very Of The blacks; that the war has been
forced upon us by our enemy, FOR the pur :.
pose Of spointion and suhug tion; that the
freedom OF the negro was no part of the
purpose Of our enemy, but that commercial
vassalige and depen lence prompted and
impelled this cruel war.
tfit be necessary to convince the world
that we are fighting for the seif-government
OF the whites, that we should liberate the
negroes, aud if that liberation can be made
to secure our recognition and ihG'guarantee
VI liURliIu iuu W Vhl pNh''hSNi
we believe that the people OF these States
would not hesitate to make the sacrifice
+ The consequences of emancipation would
fall upon the unfortunate negro, nnf God
would hold responsible those who had Fore
ed upon us the act 1t is one of necessity,
not choice An acttaken against onr judg-
ments aud our convictions, but to save us
from the horrors OF a prolonged war and
the disgrace, ruin and destruction involved
in the success Of our enemy.
IfFiance aud England will enter into %
treaty with these Confederate Staes, recog-
MIXING our nationality and guaranteeing
our undergraduates upon the abolition of sla-
very IN all these States, ratherthan contin-
ue The war, We shall be prepared to urge
the measure upCn our readers. We believe
such q proposition would be favorably re-
ceiyed and forced upon those nations, and
II ought to be made TO them.