davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

Always dohe aga INST armed Inyasons " friendly peo-
rested against every effort 10 dagoon the colon s into
confederation.
Tho threat Of Tenisns masnng peacefully on our
frontier conduess, perhaps, 10 strengthen tho maritime
eonfedcraiioniss but ths practical there.
Of has had 10 far and wH have hereafter contrary re-
the premlnares Of coLfcdcrafos four weeks ago tho
A. Iuon % popular opinion had not ben inrsss~d In
Howe would denomInaie sundisru'sed ceno-rs,r@
Whether OF not Mr. Seward shail yet go NJ good
cause Tor embarrassing BY legitimate insgcpcs the
north, a. he sees for preventing ns stronger
establishments 10 Mexico. the citixena Of the
the tinted states win assrr, the right Of srpairsiion
whenever invited by the advocates q self sos eminent
and an increasing repubicanism Among these citizens
none can - cosves,snry or suitably respond % the Irish
American eienen, for 10 KIN 20 the majority ~ the
population, and many Of iu hopes ~ Irish regeneration
incline In thai direction We're ireland arms 10.
the United States could ~~s, her effectively without
developing dhpued interests 10 that vicinity Tho ra,s
70 Ireland from Amsvics !. ai the Northeast, mus be
unbsued oerors Ne can USE our strength 10 forty bss
vsskDsss Ths v. d. thinks ~. has thought 20 from
the beginning has been preserved by this very IDEA and
have nsrsy soushs 10 fan promises and carry ost ne
A few words moro and have dons for the rre-ssl
and myself IbsiIsvs him " h ps,rioso; isgw hlm
W have suffered unjusty for hs pAIrosn. and
nrs no diner.no. o. opinion or yolley whsh may rot
present seosssicn, another u the many broi~p By
gnosncs aud nisdrstei neal under the nassno N "a
Vf"t .ut''us no~the ~ Hhiortnrf press " Wi Nink
a. suddenlr - when any determined man shall
retsks the aAeksnsd rsns and inspire ccundsoe In the
ofy.nizAtlon BY showing CONSISTENCY ard confidence him.
sclf n DORAs KifflAN
A Brftfsh Schooner boarded ny q Party
OF ststy psnsans-she IL Released With |
out Damage.
TIE Brush schooner wentworth. YcBiuns, from
windsor, ". o.. which arrived 81 This port yesterday
vas rsssd On The - inst, OF Grind nsnsn BY srsry
u srty men, under command of Colonel Kelly Who sss
hey vsrs r-sssns rhsy soasiis the h.hinx er. ,ssy
Per. h. and, sfiw hssplns pc.-~aos u N. Wentworth
'bcai fcss hourS Issdsd o plsos called Dndys Ms
aka rhsr scsd IN vssr osassiv manner. sosss 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

Royal Havana lsesssrv.-psss~s pasA
y SD fnfnrmstiaa furnished T@ hxh~< ysis
sc.eaoDas snf 81 slnds a. srlf sfl..V
TAYLOR co. ssassr. 10 Wal ssry< "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

ffnish % . hsw t<sfaue ffam hsfpo He -
ssr~< th@, Astrxn ssssssnsn isss -srvrr ns~~~e
= hs wslfsf. sssiso -Asa hsl ss.sa sgiA Is.sr -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
sapoxr OF THE TOBACCO MARKET.

TOBACCO EXCHANGE, RiCHaoSD, July ~.
Our breaks continue full. Prices fully
sustained on all desirable tobacc0s. Most
Of the tobaccos now being offered arc
funked and Of poor quality. Sweet desi-
rable tobaccos Of all grades would com.
mand good price. Below We give the
to-day's transactions: - hogsbeads aud
boxes opened, ~ offered at auction, bids
rejected on ., 80 sold as follows: 2 hogs.
heads very inferior Tugs, "funked," a,
g. so, | at $3.50; 10 hogshcads coInmca
working and shipping Tugs from s4.2o to
1915; 5 hogsheais good working and ship.
ping Tugs from 81 to $3.50; . hogsheads
common working and shipping leaf from
80 to s1l.5O; 6 hogsheads medium work
ing and shipping leaf from slz to 1913; 9
hogsheads good working and shipping Leaf
from al4.5O to $3.50; hogshcad good
manufacturing leaf at $50. 81 hogsheads
sold on private terms. Balance OF break
held ovW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
&c HosTETrER's STOMACH BIrTERs

Read the following letter from Z. Bourne, = we'll
known citizen Of Pinsturg, Pa:
PirTsBrRG, May 10, 1893.
N,c9rs. H1ststtsr & Smith Gentiemen,-Du-
rrys ~isi, in the West last fall contracted chills
ard fever which brough, me to my bed. and finally
terminated in typhoid fever, and confined me TO
M room for several months, during which time
was physically so prosirsted that almost de-
SPARED Of ever recovering my heshh-havinS
entirely lost ny appetite for days, not being able TO
ert a rorsel added to which, Was much dis
tres,ed with 4 reeling sensation in my head, and
passed many sleepless Eishts-al from debility
caused by my PROSTATE condition, brought about
by the fever At this stage Of my condition
friend recommended me 10 use your celebrated
Stomach Bit,ers but being morally opposed to the
use Of stimulsnts In any form, at first declined,
bu, afterwards yielded my prejudiees, ana after
taking the medicine for several weeks Is directed
nv appetite returned, and with 1t an rapidly
regsining my former strength and vigor. Ny
sleep from the los. of which had suffered much
has never been better than II Is now and the reel
ins sensation before alluded .ol has entirely LEFT
me. Nv bowels, which were much const!patsd
and irregular. are now quite natural, and, In fact,
| am glad 10 say that feel myself new man, and
tender you this testimonial OF my appreciation Of
your valuable preparation In order that othen sur
fering as have may avail themselves OF Its viz
tues, which prejudice prevented me from enjoying
for so long period. may also add that my ply
vieian. after seeing the beneficial effect your
Bittsrs had on me, recommended that use them
regularly.
z. BOURNE,
" 2a-deodfw No. IS Market street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
From Washington - RemOvals-Ncu'
traIity Laws-RejectiOn- The Su.
preme Court Bill Signed.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Thc President
is said to have determined to remove Isaac
Newton, the present Commissioner Of Ag-
riculturc, and John Dctrics, the Superin-
tendcnt Of the Government Printing Of
fee. Numerous applications for both va
cancics have already been received.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs OF the
House have completed an elaborate report
on the subject of the neutrality laws, and
will, it is understood, recommend tho
rough revision of the statutes affecting our
neutral relations with other Governments.
Thomas VI. Wells was to-day rejected by
the Senate as naval officer at New Or
leans.
The President has signed the bill pro-
viding that no vacancy in the office olasso-
ciatc justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States shall be filed by appoint
ment till the number shall be reduced to
six.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

GENERAL BEAuREGARD IN EuROPE.-Thc
London correspondent Of the New York
Times writes:
General Beauregard was we'll received
in England in private circles, but ] do not
learn that he had the slightest official re-
cognition. But in France it was far other
wise. He was sent for by the Emperor,
with whom he had long and confidential
interview at the TuilericS after which he
conversed with two Ministers Of State, NJ &.
Rouhcr and NJ. Drouyn dc Lhuys, and
taken in State carriage to the legislative
chambers. 1t is reported also that he has
had and declined the offer 10 take the COM
mand of the Roumanian army. The En-
pcror Napoleon, in these polite attentions
to the Confederate general, is carrying out
the principle Of perfect neutrality to the
end, and makes no distinction between
Federal and Confederate, except, perhaps,
to treat the latter, as the conquered party,
with more delicate consideration. To the
Emperor, General Bcauregard is only n
brave and accomplished soldier, of the
merits OF whose cause he will not pretend
to Judge. In the same way the Emperors
Of France and Russia sent congratulations
to the Austrans when they beat the Ita-
lians, and to the Prussians when they beat
the Austrians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
TELEGRApHrC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.

Later from EurOpe-AFFfvaI Of the
Scotia - The Atlantic Cable - The
Observation-Disclosures that the War
will Continue-Intere1tin Details
Another Engagement.
New. YORK, July 24.-The steamship
Scotia, from Liverpool l4th ria Queens
town 18th, arrived last night.
Queenstown, July l5.-The Great Eastern
is paying out cable. The reports of satur-
day afternoon from her are that one hun
dred and thirty five miles have been laid.
The signals are perfect throughout.
Liverpool, Saturday Evening, July a.
Cotton.-Sales for the week, $4,000 bales,
including 10000 to spectators and export
ers. The market is dull, with but little
inquiry; prices weak, and a decline of
I'd. per pound. Middling uplands are
quoted at about l31sd. Breadstuffs.-The
market is steady. Corn is easier.
London, Saturday Evening, July A.
Consols closed at s75sgs7la for money.
Five-twenties, 67lag68.
THE WAR NEWS.
The Paris Moniteur of the 14th says that
negotiations were still progressing, and the
best feeling prevailed between Prussia
and France, but the latest advices seem to
indicate that the war will continue.
The Prussans occupied Prague, and are
still advancing.
Benedek's army is reorganizing, and is
one hundred and sixty thousand strong
exclusive of cavalry and artillery. The
army is on the line of Olmutz and Brunn.
The Prussian headquarters on the 18th
were only three miles from Brunn. The
Prussians under Mantufiel attacked the
Bavarians near Kessengen, who defended
the position ten hours, and retreated tt
take position on the Maine. The Bavariar
commander Zooter was killed. The los!
was heavy.
The Vienna Press of the 14th says tina
the proposed mediation of Napoleon ha
ended for the present, and Austria mus
trust to her own strength and resources
She is resolved to fight to maintain he
position as great Power.
The London Times declares that England
cannot follow Napoleon in an interventio,
calculated to aggravate present evils.
The Moscow Gazette asserts that RusSi;
does not want a change in European boun
| daries, and cannot submit TO the dictator
ship Of France.
Russia is dispatching troops to the Sile
sian frontier.
The Italians have occupied Padua.
! Notwithstanding a French fleet has gon
to Venice, Italy persists in advancing to
wards that city.
The Birmingham Banking Company ha
suspended. Liabilities, s2,OOO,O0O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

THE WAR IN EURoPE.-Semi-official in
telligence received in Washington from
England and France warns the American
people against INDUCING in hopes of an
early peace, the impression in court circles
and leading financial institutions being
strongly on the side of prolongation and
extension of the war. France, though now
appearing in the role of a paciticator, it is
freely asserted, will be drawn into the
vortex within thirty days, and will be con-
fronted by her old and bitter foe, Russia,
who will join forces with Austria against
her. At the date of the latest direct ad-
vices Russia was increasing her army On
the east of Austria, and the movement was
regarded in France as one Of deep signiti-
canoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

THE CRops.-In this county the wheat
crop is better than was anticipated. The
crop is small. there being many failures,
but the grain is much better filled than was
expected. Of oats and rye q very large
crop will be raised, and corn is looking
we'll. On the whole, the prospect is cheer
ing. ,
In Wythe, q tolcrablc crop of good
wheat. Oats and rye fine.
In Botetourt, wheat far better than was
Anticipated. Oats and corn good.
In Roanoke, wheat is Of the finest
quality.
In Rockingham, wheat decidedly good
crop. Said to be so throughout the Val
ley. Rye, oats, and corn looking WE'LL
Eil,g To,,utu fr1zpttp,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
COngressiOnal-The President APP
proves tho Resolution Admitting
Tennessee with Protest and y
Sound Lecture to the Radicals-Ten.
nessee Members sworn in-COngress.
men Increase their Pay.

men increase their Fay.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The President
has signed the joint resolution admitting
Tennessee, but says the preamble consists
of statements, some Of which are assumed,
while the resolution is merely q declara-
ton of opinion. 1t comprises no legisla-
ton, nor does it confer any power which is
binding upon the respective Houses, the
Executive, or the States. lie further
says the right Of each House under
the Constitution to judge of the quail
lications of its own members is un-
doubted, and my approval or disapproval
of the resolution could not in the slightest
degree increase or diminish the authority
in this respect conferred on the two
branches of Congress; but earnestly de-
string to remove every cause of furthe!
delay, whether real or imaginary, on the
part of Congress to the admission Of the
loyal Senators and Representatives from
Tennessee, Notwithstanding the anona-
lous character Of the proceeding, 1t
aitixcs his signature TO the resolution.
At the same time his approval Is
not to be construed as an acknowledge
mcnt that Congress has the right to pass
laws preliminary to the admission Of Re
representatives. from any OF the States, nor
is il to be considered as committing them
to all the statements of the preamble, some
of which are without foundation. Among
them, he states there is reason to believe
that the Tennessee Legislature has not yet
ratified the late amendment passed by
Congress.
Part of the message was greeted with
derisive laughter by the Radicals and with
applause by the Democrats. Suisse
qucnty the Committee on Elections re-
ported fayorably on the credentials OF
the Tennessee members; and on inyi-
tation to come forward to be sworn,
Messrs. Maynard, Taylor, and Stokes
appeared and took the oath. This was
followed by much applause, and the new
members received the congratulations OF
the Speaker and others. The Senate
adopted an amendment TO the Miscellaneous
Appropriation bill, increasing the salary OF
members of Congress to five thousand dol
lars per year. The Senate did not take
up the Tennessee matter. The House
committee reported bill to pay rewards
to the captors of jeff. Davis and the assas-
sins of President Lincoln. The bill allows
seventeen thousand five hundred dollar,
each to Detectives l.. G.. Baker and +. J
Conger. For the capture of jeff. Davis
Lieutenant Colonel Pritchard receives ten
thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.-A horrible tragedy
was enacted in Caldwell county, Kentucky,
on Thursday last. Andrew Alexander,
sixty years of age, had frequent and vio-
lent quarrcls with his wife. Early on
Thursday morning, when both man and
wife were alone in the house, the wife shot
her husband twice, killing him instantly
Alcxander's son was at the barn, and hear.
ing the reports of the pistol, went to the
house. As he entered the door his step
mother turned and fired upon him twice,
slightly wounding him each time. He fled
to the nearest neighbours for assistance,
and while on the way he heard the report
of the pistol again. When the neighbors
arrived they found her dead in the yard
she having shot herself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

DEATH OF A SOUTHERN CoNGRESSMAS.-
Hon. George c. Freeman, of LowndcS
county, Alabama, died July ID. The Mont
romcry Nail states that he "was earnestly
opposed to the commencement of the late
war, and did all in his power to prevent
the secession OF the State; but after it
was accomplished, quietly ac1uesced, and
was elected major Of the Forty-ttth Ala
bama infantry, in which position he lost
leg at Atlanta. He was member of the
convention to restore his State TO the
Union, and was elected by a handsome ma
iority member Of Congress in the late
clcction.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
The Radicals Walking the Plank
Explosion of Boiler, &c.

New YORK, July 23.-Fifty removals
were made at the custom-housc during
the week.
A boiler exploded to-day at Harrison &
Dayton's sugar refinery, on Leonard street,
which is contiguous TO a tencment-house.
The steam rushed into the lower part Of it
and scalded ten or twelve persons-two
fatally.
The Board Of Aldermen this afternoon
directed the Street Commissioners to im-
mediately remove the Battery barracks,
which the Health Commissioners proposed
TO use for a cholera hospital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
VINO .ar "a pv Anvrrrrp 70 THE PM.

WHO ARE 70 DE ADMITTED TO THE PHILA-
pELPHrA CONVENTION THE issues to be
determined at the Philadelphia Convcn-
ton do not belong to any particular party,
or any number of parties. They comprise
the great popular questions involved in the
terrible mismanagement of the Govern
ment by the present Congress, the jobs,
the unnecessary taxation, the squandcring
of the public money, the impositions of
tax assessors and tax collectors, the enor-
nous accumulation of revenue from which
the country reaps no advantage, amount
ing to nearly n hundred and eighty-scyen
millions Of dollars, and all the rest of the
bad legislation with which the people have
been afflicted. Inasmuch as these are all
grievances against which the public have
common cause of complaint, the best
thing that the Convention can do is to adj
nit into its deliberations the representa-
tiyes of all parties who may present them
selves, and let them all go to work, accord
ing to the light that they are favored
with, to establish a healthier order of
things. There will be many candi-
dates for admission, and irscannot be
expected that each will be agreeable to
the other. Objections of various kinds
will be raised, and antecedcnts will proba-
bly, be rakcd up as barriers to participation
in the counsels Of the Convention. 1t will
be wise to overlook all such objections, and
give every one chance to have his say on
the vital matter to be discussed. We want
new men as well as new measures to bring
the country back to its original prosperity,
and nullify as far as possible the work OF
the corrupt faction in Congress. The an
cicnt Christian church was formed out Of
heathcns and Jews, for the very simple
reason that there were no other classes in
existence at that epoch from which to form
new faith-idol-w orshippcrs, and devil
worshppcrs, and believers in the prophets,
and those who bowed down before the
golden calf; and yet out of these elements
we got the grand Christian dispensation,
with all its blessings, which have even fallen
in greater or less degree upon the poll
ticians. Let the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, therefore, give all the elcments-no
matter how discordant-a chance, and
something good may come out Of the adj
mixture.-Ner York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

NEW YORK MARKETS, Tuesday.
NEW YORK, July 2i.-Noon.-Cotton
heavy at S6G3Sc. Gold, 1907. Sterling
dull at 1913 for sight.
New YORK, July 2i.-Af,ernoon.-
ton steady; sales Of 1000 bales; sales for
the week, $4,000 bales prices unchanged;
receipts for the week at all tho ports, 1000
bales; exports, 1000 bales. Flour IL still
declining; southern ranges from s9.50q
sl5.75. Wheat dull. Corn advanced.
Lard and whisky dull. Sugar, 1910
l2Ic. Coffee quiet and less 6rm. Tur-
pentine steady at 74c. Resin steady at
s2.75Gss.5O.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, July 24.-United States
coupons, 81, lO9 '65, lO4%. Gold, $50.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, MONDAY.
NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Cotton sitter
sales 1900 bales low middlipg at 33835c.
Gold, 149.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

.. .8a >~"THEGN UNIoNIsTs' CONVENTION
RISING THE CAIL.-Ihc following pa
r, .a4'A have endorsed the call OF the
...r@ Unconditional Unioni>ts: Tie
H. Va bon, Richmond, Va: The National
..' Mobile, Ala; Tie LoyM G,orqian, A.
..,.a, Ga; II. Press. ST. Louis, Mo-: Tie
..", Galveston, Texas and letters have
Vii received from prominent and inhu-
-..~. c,.]"a> Stating tAat delegates will
sent from South Carolina, Florida, and
-.'- ana III nearly every district, and that
... HE Important towns or cities will send
..-. 4r.egat.Jus.-Nelr Turk IriJgue.
LIE negroes in Richmond ough, TO send
-''oS'1es. Perhaps to appoin, them was
-. .."c, If the meeting on Navy Hi
".-1a: cgvn.ng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
- National Bank Of Virginia.

r,~.s;p rumorS touching the recent
.,, in HE presidency Of this bank, and
'..' -,,;onS If the late President, justify us
~ .,,;,r ricfrcicrcucc to them in our
..,,,. Mr.. SAMUEL T. SUIT, the late
c..,rat, who was originally holder OF the
....r ,.r, Of the capital Of the bank, be-
...' .,t.contcutcd with his residence in
w., some time since removed to the
....Ncw York where he was engaged in
>...,g>. ~ banker or broker, or both.
-. .r.r,yrufrncr growing ont of this was
., a.. the Board Thought ii proper TO
... VIZ. Suit 10 resign, which he
........,, 30, the bank taking Il large part
.r., ,.o.h Of par. Mr.. \. /. HARVEY, OF
..-. ...v. was elected 10 succeed Mr.. SUIT.
~tacacc could not he entrusted to amorc
...s..,. reliable, aud ,aGac:oU> gentle
,., The cashier q tie bank, Mr.. JonN
y V sru>. Is wen known a. one o! the
...., experienced and capable of bank
.r..., or Iankrr>; and with III" manage
.....r>a. h mru aula most efficient board
..1.nr,or~. tie bank will steadily grow
,....- confidence and prosperity. Tn"
...., j. now estimated upon It's resources
. p, worth one hundred and twenty dol
LAYS. but making the most liberal dcduc-
....>. /, ought 10 stand above par.
While ON the subject, ~ iAcr" Is agFc"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25
Copy of General Sheridan.s Order.

Special dispatch 10 he New York Tribune.
New ORLEANS, Friday, July 20.-For
some time past the different rebel military
organizations which existed during the
war have held both secret and public meet
ingS, and perfected a reorganization OF re-
gilncnts, brigadcs, divisions, and batteries.
1t is claimed ostensibly for charitable pur-
poses, and 10 erect a monument to Con-
lcdera,e dead. The following important
order just issued by General Sheridan eX-
plains itself:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION
OF THE GULF, New ORLEANS, La,
July IS, ls66.
general. ORDER No. l4.-FTrst. No
ttication is hereby given for the informal
ton of all concerned that no monument
intended to commemorate the late rebel
lion will be permitted TO be erected within
the limits OF the military division OF the
Gulf.
"SecJnd. All reorganizations Of Con-
fcdcrate companies, batteries, regiments,
brigades, or divisions, within the limits Of
this division, for whatsoever purposes, are
hereby dissolved, and the maintenance Of
such organization, either in public or
private manner, is prohibited.
Third. Department commanders will
be held strictly responsible for the faithful
execution of this order.
by command of
Major-Gcneral ?. II. SHERIDAN.
" George Lee, A. 4. g."
Some hundreds of Union men have lately
received,written notices, supposed to come
from secret rebel societies, informing them
that they must leave the city, or they will
be assassinated. General Sheridan has
been applied to for protection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

The elections in Oregon seem to have
been closely contested and although the
official returns from nearly all the coun-
ties are in, the result is still doubtful. The
Oregon Reporter says that Kelly, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, is probably
elected, in spite of the frauds practioed in
many counties, and that if the illegal votes
are thrown out the entire Democratic
ticket is elected.
Even dead ducks can feather their nests.
Prentice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-25

GILES CoryTr.-At a meeting Of a por-
ton of the citizens of Giles, held at the
Courthouse on the goth day of July, 1866,
il was resolred, that we endorse the action
Of the State Executive Committees at their
meeting in the city of Richmond on We'd
nesday last, and in view of the impossi-
bilitv of obtaining united action in our
large and scattered congressional district,
do authorize and request the said Execu-
tive Committees to appoint delegates for
us at their meeting on the lst day Of Au.
gust next.