davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
IL SANCTCM, |
Nv Hh'NN rN"t
la CROSSE, WIS, June II, 1866. J

Editors Duly Empire, Dayton, Ohio:
In your paper of June ii notice an
article stating that the grave of Bollmcycr,
in Your city, has been wantonly desecrated
by the removal Of the slab which marked
his last resting place, because it offended
certain parties who did not like the in
Scription thereon:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
THE TREASURY.

The following statement exhibits the
amount Of funds in the cash vault of the
Treasury on July I, 1866:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
DTSSEIJ'S BOOKSTORE,

TSSELL'S BOOKSTORE.
IL BOOKS AND STATIONERY, WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL No. ~ MAIN STREET, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Always on hand
a tiile selection Of BLANK and SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS.
H. I'm NJ D. RUSSELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-T
~ partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the style OF WENpESBURG "
LUBBOCK, or otherwise, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
ROBERT WEEDESBURG, to whom the good
will and property Of he lat" hrln have perh -?id'
will continue the business and iquidatc All claims
against said FIRM. ROBERT WEN
ALBERT LUBBOCK.
pi,Lrnnul Inn. I-fb iy At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

MORNING DISPATCHES.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE SAXONIA.

THE ATLANTIC CABLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

NEW AND OLD FIRMS WHO CON-
~ template opening new sets of ACCOUNT
BOOKS this July can BE- furnished fr-m our stool
on hand or have made To order complete sets or
single books, ruled and bound 10 any pattern de-
sired Also, all kinds of STATIONERY necessary
for the Office OF counting room:
WOODHOUSE & PARHAM,
Booksellers and Stationers,
G0NnInnr pct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
IL VIRGINIA.

These MINERAL WATERS have an established
following classes Of disease. and as being an AB-
s0LUTE SPECIFIC IN several Of them, vi,
3 sGRoFuLt, and ell the forms Of Glan rL,
pYsEyTEKY, DYYspEPsia, SRoSCMTls, cHRo:
BLADDER, and PILES In all anamic conditions
Of the system and b,oken down states OF the con.
sttution, loss o; appetite, and general nervous
proatrat.0n, their powers and virtue a. restora-
tive may b. snFsiy pronounced To d" WITHOUT
K, KSU wUS, RiVAL amongst the mineral waters Of
They are especially indicated In the whole class
Of silnents PeeHar to he Female Cons1,tu,0m
with "i ,bs " eoabrasa YATuRAL BRiDGE" q
Virginia, and j. one Of that remarkable group Of
Mineral and Thermal Waters which have given
celebrity 10 this mountainous region.
1t viii BE- open to the public on JUNE lsr. The
the place comfortably kept.
The I.-ROOa will be supplied with music;
and the BILLIARD and BOWLING SALOONS re-
stored Ia complete order. ,
Access from the seaboard is by th. virginia Cen.
trail railway from the North, rih Washington city
and orangc and Alexandria railroad t. G9rion.-
burg to Goshen Depot, thence by stage coaches,
over smooth road, eight miles up The Valley I"
the Springs.
RATES cP BOARD:
By the day. ;......................S2oo
BY the month. 800 per dav.
The SPRINGS PAMPHLET, with analysis and
! full description, sent by mail on Application to
sighed AN'' rkaziER : RAXnoLPH.
sale al :l2 80 per ca,e Of one dozen half Ion
| bottles by PrRcEL', LAnp Co. Richmond A, u.
! more lIEGENAS & Co. New York, AMI other lead
! ing druggists. 4 single box has often saved tho
liberal discount made T. the Trad" by
PURCELL, LADp Y co,
nv l5-ts General Agents.
uEALTHFuL ATTRACTIONS OP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
BANK STATEMENTS.

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
OCONDITfON OF TIE NATIONAL EXCHtNGE
BANK OF RICHMOND, VA. ON TIE MORNING
OF TIE FIRST MONDAY OF JULY, 1855:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

highest market prices
w paid for Washed and unwashsd Wool by
CHARLES HOWARD,
corner Cary and Fifteenth streets,
JeB sm up stairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

l. S. A. Glover, Cashier Of the firSt National
Bank Of Richmond, do solemuly swear that tho
above statement Is true, to the best OF my KNOW
led. and belief s. 4. GLOVER,
iy 7-3t 'ashieF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
WHO ARE THE REvoLuTroNI,rs {,

Il the part ans Of the President had undertaken no
than to prove that the martyred Convention al
New-Oheans was simply Illegal they might have es-
capped the reproaeh which the outraged conscience OF
the land reasoning from the manifest right Of every
clifton to be loyal and fec-spoken above all things
casts upon every alder and abetter by word or deed
Of tho arocous slaughter in that city But the chosen
organs Of the Government have thought it wise to
approve and defend by implication the murder of
nearly forty men Of undoubtod loyalty, and the
woundng Of more than hundred others as good, in
one sided butchery, the fercest Of any known in
Southern city. How hard it IL 70 prove that TIE
police Of Ncw.0lean., led on b. notorious
Rebels, under command OF the vindctiye
traitor Monroe, wcro only 30 many lambs out
side in the street. using their revolvers against so
many wolves penned in the Convention.room, may
be imagined; but even this has been attempted.
What terrible rolling Of argument up hill to show
that all the murdered and martyred men, knitted,
cluJbed aud shot-lying out in the Coroner rooms,
with no Rebel dead to Offset them-were revolution.
lists and conspirators What should be the infer.
encel Simply this: that Rebels and desperadoes.
whose names were by-words in New.Orleans; sworn
champions Of disoyaty whose acqucscence in
forced situation is hardly year .od rulers of New
Orleans when ii was the most proaigate violent and
refractory city in the world men of the class whose
counSels have encouraged the outrage and killing of
white and black Unionists in every county Of Lous
9na; that these men and their confederaes in author
ity the righteous upholders Of the law and the
preservers Of the peace Who is fool enough to be.
leve it II the authorities Of great city have one
responsibility more thin another it Is to save life
The butchers Of New Orleans slew nearly two score
Of men without mercy.
The Northern enemies Of freedom at the South have
not ceased to pour out scorn and abuse of the men
who lost their lives for the same cause in New.
Orleans, as that for which men no more noble laid
down theirs on battle-feds little more than year
ago. We are told that the men of the Convention
began the roting. We know tho assertion to be
absolutely false. II is said that at the meeting held
before the Convention, every speaker INDUCED in
incendary language; but on referring to the reports
we found that the most suspicious terms employed
were but a reply to daily threats, and such
an appeal to the defense of civil rights as
has been often heard with no bad results. We are
told that the Unionists, Doste, Henderson,
and the Rev. Mr. Horton, were either lunatios or men
of no standing, albeit. they died firm in their faith of
freedom to The last. Does the lunaoy OF the victim
justify murder Or are loyal lunatics any worse than
convict Rebels Would those same crazy men. or
any bolg Of Radicals ani fanatics in tue land bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

moiety Of their booty and thus purchase half toks.
in the lottery Of the awful future Pretty soon ts
dsgorging would begin. From post.ofices and from
custom.houses, from naval stations and from tho
cabins Of jolly pursers, from the wigwams Of Indian
agents and from the contingencies Of con-
tractors from those still in place and from those
who long ago retired in state Of repetion, tho
current OF cash would begin to flow, as the
doctored consciences began to prick. In
this happy, jolly time of restitution, you would no
longer hear sourvisaged fellows protesting against
conscience in public arairs for even they would sec
the beauty of the article and the prophety and tho
profit of cultyating it with the greatest care. The
taxes would be diminished the Bureau would be tia
most popular department Of The Government; and
many undetected appropriation would rise Up and
call il blessed.
These suggestions are based upon the opinion that
there is some money out and owing to this Govern
ment which, without extraordinary measures it is not
likely TO get in We cannot sue for It in the law
courts because we DO no. know who has it, Our Blu
reau will reach the fellows in spite of their hiding
Can't we have it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
NETWORK CITY.

As the jersey City TorEveen Association "a their friends
were leaving ChIis Monday evening where they had
spent the day picnic they assaulted By party Of
Young ruans had evidently gone there for the purpose
Stones and bckbas hurled among tho crowd but the
rowdies scampered OF tho approach Of the police
second attack subsequently made when Jas NeKeTnan
one OF the ringleadeTs. arrested.
With 600 head Of beef cae for tho weeks sup
ply prices fell Of dlo yesterday. aud It was hard work
10 sell out Sheep foot up 10000 for the week They
too Rave declined and cannot all be sold Hogs are the only
selling quickly at advance anl ths Is duo solely
to light arrivals
An inquest was held in Jer5y Cy yesterday on tae body OF
an old man named james Cannon residing In Rock Bergen
who died Of apopexy suddenly on Monday afternoon WA
engaged in pliting in some coal in AosdOmy-st
The American Dental Convention hold It's iI first session
81 Clinton Hall yesterday. DR. william b Hgrl Of Williams
burgh was chosen President
Epeuus Devoe aged 90 committed for trial yesterday
on charge stealing horse from his employer Peter Trap
hagen Of No us Eigth-aye aRl horse an wagon from
T. Decler Of Rondout,
meeting OF the Board Of Supervisors called r yeser
Gay afternoon but quorum not being presen. "a adjourn
ment was had sine die.
Goa yesterday ,eady aud closed a. li 0oibs'ns 80
ur, are frm 10 State snl Railroad bonds moderate brner
In the small socks Little doing The Railway shares reduced
demand Afer call prices generally hmef AZ tho
Second Board the stronger and disposition
shown 10 boy the call the market excited and advance
sd INSIDE on The entire Moas abundant a, ip5 cent On
m but there is more inquiry commercial papet change best
name, ra, per and good a, sos seas fo'sl e1
LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

We hope that tho true friends Of the South vii lib
orally assist the effort which Is being made to establish
high-grsde school for the colOred people Of Neg0r-
leans. DR.. Z. B. Randolph, the agent for .his work
in the North is leading writer and instructor in Now
Orleans and his mission has the approval Of he best
mea in that city aud in Washington, including Gen.
Grant Gen. Banks, Gen. Howard, Speaker ColiaI,
and the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens The friends Of the
proposed school have opened a National subscription
in its behalf, of which DIR. C. w. Lassen, of Ben
nineton, Vt, and Charles Partridge. esq, No. ~
Front-st., will act as Treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
Iks Ailania Laielligsnesr says:

Its dtaHta HieUlgsHceT says:
sa.srprsng genius has been in this city for
engaged In collecting boys between the 81
Is sad 20 gearA To number Of these unsuspetng youths
represented himself Of the late President Lin
sa aad pictured them In glowing terms the renooTt Of
homo ho vii take them 20 In Cuba which place be gives them
b understand IL 10 the North He agrees pay go
pei month and defay travelling expenses On reaching Cuba
they viii receive oil sorts Of good clothes and plenty 70 eat and
hsht tabor only required Of them. How tnoceual this
svadny scsmp has been have knowledge and o. bic
real pap0sss equally ignorant tTbst be has found
dapes We can readily believe and have not doubt hssny
hays bss8 induced leave comfortable home II Gt
eyei that every western train bears hence large and small
~ ais Of negroes many Of whom have knowledge
o'sntAJn. They have been employed. their present
lsas ts bsng paid they receive kind treatment and ser
,'s promises and that Is about oil they know. 1.-THE truth
e,.l b known there sad work going and poor Cunse
ssslya Eas attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

Mr. King Of TIE Nce- Orleans Times w,lo, >t,-'aSe
the riots telographed that the Convention only "a
debating club and afterwards spoke Of lis mcubefs
as rcvolutionst,, wrote recently et the Presidents
dictation, as follows --@...s -a--.-- -
Tho officer, and people OF New0Flean must IA sryg
sp dport themselves in ach way tba; tic .aa o. the
cent may possible be wiped out, The
President demands this"
W. ;tal;.i.e in or1.r ~ aova cop,uocnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
NEWS or THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS

We have by the Atlantic cable ad'ice' hor Europe to
Monday evening August Before the arnstioe was eE'
tended 10 Bavars the Prusssns had secured good footing
They will occupy Wurzbarg but tho Bayariaps will retain
Menz troops ofsden and Wufemberg wore to leave
this FedeIs fortress the 18Th During ths last three days
The Austrans had been pouring about 1000 men into the
Tvrol Tho court martial Of Tao Italian Admiral Persano was
proeresng new Italian loan Of $50 OOO 7rs las been
ordered The cholera is increasing in England.
Mr. Gait the Canadian Premier has resigned Office 10 con-
sequence is said Of differences with his colleagues on the
subeo, Of the school system eeolng Lover Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

LABOR CONTRACTS IN TEXAS.
Ccu. :. b. Kiddoo, Assistant Commissioner Of the
Frcsineas bureau FOR the State Of Texas. in arepo
Mao Gsa Howard says the following relation 10 labor
ooItslcis IA that district;
Coaeaos shoad be made for e whole year in cotton.
rrsvgx region Of the important periods In
grox,a tbe cTops-seoding wedding and pckng-txeDd.
lac almost the whole year and II being absolutely
os labor should into the open market and compete
VIA merchandise Tor the highest bidder bot when
approved by agent the Bureau they should be
pos good faith by both parties for the length " time
ssse 70 fIa lis portion Of the contract as to wages
rsioas and treatment and having opYrortd the contract
bs gssssn oft freedman, and thereby becoming moral
patti 70 tho Il should also require the freedman
ih D.. portion Of TO the time and labor The Assistant
s IN Which tie freed people have hitherto sso1d in
issa bit be had found necessary TO restrain them BY every
sasO Ga Trivial pree1 thus denorazing the rigorous sys
t,s o. ,bos that was established by Gen Gregory and dam
Of both plagier and freedmen He states that Gems socd
n,a sad EssSton have visited portion o. The State and
crop vii b. raised proporonsiey TO the quantity Of land
Hadet cultivation. than in any other State.
FREEDnEy's BUREAU LAWS.
To Board Of Revision Of the Freedmsn Bureau laws have
csnps,i their work and 1t being preparatory
sppora and PRONUNCIATION by the President Secretary Of
War ani Commissioner.
O., Mallory Inspector the staff OF Gen Terry reached
Wsagtoa tonight his return to Richmond direct from
s gsstsra Shore districts He reports condition Of a.
AesOmss County very turb1eDt and that the few
troops ssat oTer from Fortress Monroe were opposure in
st ARRIVAL the civil authorities not having been efficient 10
preserve oder They made nor DO they show any
disposition to make arrests The military are pieinr CT h
sbite msrs8dss who guilty Of rsidng upon p,r
ing the negroes The Colonies report viii be
sstsg he having secured large number Of important
soosnsats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

On the inside Of this mornings TRIBUNE will be
found variety of interesting and valuable reading
consisting of long article on Peat notices Of new
publications, special correspondence from Kansas
reports Of the Methodist Camp Meeting at Northpor
L. l., Of the Communipaw Hbattoirs, City Fenian-
ism. Law Intelligence. &c, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
CANADA AND CONFEDERATION.

Tho movement for the Confederation of the North
American British Provinces lags somewhat. The
time lost through the recent change of Ministry in
tho mohov country will necesstate, it is said, the
poslponcment Of Imperial legislation on tho subject
till the next session OF Parliament. That legislation
is indispensable to give effect to the scheme;
but as the question is not ono of party,
no difficulty is approhended from this quar-
ter in tho periecting Of the arrangement for
binding the Provinces together according to the plan
proposed. The project however, is well known, is
far from meeting with the unanimous approval ofthe
Provinces themselves. The Canadians are on the
Prince Edwards Island and Newfoundland have
fallen in with il, for they have nothing to lose and
may gain something from the contemplated union.
But both in New. Brunswick and Nova Scotia the
proposal has encountered the most determined
opposition; and although the NATURALIZATION.
lists have been beaten in tho Provincial
Legislatures they show no disposition to relax their
efforts for preventing if possible the consummation of
the scheme. Parliament is to be petitioned on the
subject and delegates have been appointed to proceed
to England without delay for the purpose of properly
representing to the British Government and people
the views of those ooonists who are opposed to Con-
federation.
In Canada itself it has been discovered that there
are obstacles in the way of such early aud salts
factory settlement Of the question was Of one time
anticipated LOwer Canada Is found to DO a difficulty
owing 10 tho absence Of h0noIeneitg in it. population
aal - tae pIa5sa.e 5iIs bY sdo Of aptagonis9 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

The meeting of the National Acaiemyo' Sciences
which was incorporated in 1868, is an event. lao
Academy met on Tuesday, Prof Henry oil The sui''n-
sonan Institute in the chair, and Prof. AgaSs' heSn
from tho wildernesses of Brazil and ready with Nc"
essay on the glacial theory answering TO b'' NAME
Saturday will close the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

A friend writes us that the brief paragraph in our
last touching CustomHouse politics does injustice to
the Collector who Che assures us) had no part in the
proceedings alluded to. We beg lea'e to assure our
friend that we have intended ree tion on the Col
lector, who. when he was plain Mr.. smythe we knew
and esteemed as air upright and capsule man of bust
ness As such. we hailef his appointment, trusting
that he might be permitted to sn tho machine just as
he would manage a bank or dry goods jobbins hauss'
in which case We fell confident that he would serve
the public efficiently and reflect honor on his principal
We have not been near the Custom House since, and
know but by heaFsay what is going on there but some
of the reported changes of subordnates have given us
an unfayOrable impression. Mr. Smythe is johnson
man 50 that we have no right and no wish to stand
among his counSelOrs; but e he can OILY be lett to
manage the Custom House according to bis own sound
Judgment wo feel sure that he will win golden opin-
ions by faithful and useful service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
We italiciso in order to save comment.

Mr.. AIeOrn, e. S. Senator elect from Mississippi.
lays great stress on the right Of representation. In
an address to the people of that State, he says;
Liberty is infinitely more precious than golden
fleece. Representation is not more necessity CA
your souls than of your purses" But how about the
black unrepresented Have they neither souls or
purses or does Mr. Alcorn mean only representation
for the Longest purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

Ne p. can bst,ksr ohnonynous CommIai,A,n whs'evs'
Intended o neton must BE- authenticated BY s name and "a
de,s wteuol nsss'aldy f'f pSbAssoa but As aE-4
snty To- bis GOOD fash.
Ali bunss. letters oh shoal iiiss'si; ihs THE
uSt." New.York
vs.. esans uasssss to return seieotsi Comm uai'a'ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

palliae tho dsgraceiu scenes in NewoFeans because
of the Coycuons ilegalty, ought to understand that
they are arguing mile away from the question Mr.
Monroe had no more right or reason to Kill the Con-
venon because Judge Abel had declared it to be un-
lawful than the Conyentionsts had to murder Judge
Abel because he rendered judgment against tho
Civil Richts I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

The Hon. NJ. Hubbard Of West Virginia is the only
Congressman of whom we have heard who has abso-
lutey refused his increased pay. Doubtless Mr.. Hub
bard faithfully represents the wishes of his constt
uents and we commend hi, example to Tie tso hund-
red and odd whose pockets arc open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

Judge Abel, who presides over Court in New.0r-
leans has delivered charge to the Grand Jury on
the recent riots. lie takes trouble TO recount again
on what grounds ho deemed the Convention Illegal,
md to show how in view Of tho fact his jurors should
g 10 work But Judge Abel and 81 other, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

The American Dental Convention conIlen''u ~ -
.rrn, session YESTERDAY at Cla.oa Hall NeT'YorL W
william Hard Of wil.m,b-lsa was chosen nj p.'',p'p
DIG. AmJl,r Of SevYos vIcepFs.idsr D' Worn T. .,
Smith Of New.Hnvsn Treasurer Dr. VII c..o,,,. car.
Yewyork seorotnrr. Dr. Harrington Of Norln oa'V,,
responding secretary Regular sessions ITO" " u" "'~
ILL.,. and llol "A q, u. % 10 Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

The CIRoUs.-Pleasure-s seekers will observe th@
sguor Cbisrn has changed his mind 10 reference 70 song
away and that the may DO seen at the heeAs'
during the rest of this week Two performance The
daily Their character calls for further desc"'VA
company /. good one and the performance srsn 7'''
enjoyable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

TIKI TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA Thornton neNSna
Of Sasosa s-ls tie TEiBUyR fc hye cents ara ms by SCI
sidewalks in font oil ne pu.ips hoies o. o S'-' t''~