davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

r p. BELL Il CO., WHOLESALE
y. AND RETAIL DEALERS IN NEWS NEWSyPAAPEGRRss, APERs,
STATIONERY, &c, NOS. 81 AND so MARKET
STREET, LYNCHBURG. de i'-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

neutrality-suspicious. will be made
IN at the proper time for the renewal Of the fol-
lowing SHARES of STOCK, destroyed in the nre
of the Sd April last viz One hundred Shares IN
the Paint Creek Coal Mining Company OF the
counry of Fayette two Shares In the Union Manu-.
featuring Company of the city of Richmond, and
one Share in the Richmond and Liverpool Packet
Company; all of which were issued in the name Of
the undersigned. ,o-nn,r
Ia s-2m J. A. COWAROlS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
LOST, sTRAYED AND FOUND.

u OU n ID, near the New Market, on
Il Monday, an OVAL BREASTPIN, with motto
on ii, which the owner can get by paying for this
advertisement and leaving reward for the finder.
Ia ID-3f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
T UMBER-YARD, &C., FOR RENT
IL OR LEASE.--Having leased the LARGE II
LOT on the opposite side Of the street, We pro E
nose to rent out the YARD now occupied bysA
ns on the eastern side of Fifteenth street. fronts
one hundred and forty three feet on fiitesnth
street and runs back one hundred and thirty.fou
feet IN The old Gas Works lot and has 1t FOUR
rooms RAGLAND 4 CO.,
Lumber Dealers, Fifteenth street.
ia s-st+ between Cary and Dock. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF SroSEwALL
JAcKsoN's WIDow.-1t gives Us pride TO an
nounce, for this evenings entertainment, a
concert for the benefit of the widow of that
immortal and much-lamented chieftain. The
programme has been laid before us, and is a
very attractive one. Professor Rosen bergers S
fine orchestra will render Flotow's overture
and other pieces. Mr.. Thilow, a splendid per.
former on the violoneello, will appear with
Mr.. Kessnich, the fine yiolinist. Madame
Ruhl will slug several select pieces, and the
amateurs are announced 10 sing duo and a
quartette mot Come Where my Love Lies
Dreaming we hope.
But apart from the programme, the object
deserves universal encouragement. To aid
the widow of Stonewall Jackson" should be
the duty of every soldier who has followed
this hero or fought under the /" Sou thern
Cross; and the pride of every woman, whose
smiles are only for the brave.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

DEALER IN PATENT MEDICINES, etc.,
No. 12 MAGAZINE STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
TrAs on hand large and select stock Of DRUGS
II and MEDICINES. which are offered for sale at
nrces in accordance with Northern quotations, adding
small advance on cost of same IN quantities 10 SUIT the
Commisson Merchants, Planters and Druggists can
rey upon getting their goods put up with care and
The following articles embrace a small portion of my
S'SS6 o6oo On ounces Of French and American QUNINE
600 lbs. CALOMEL-Americana and English
ion ounces SULPHATE MORPHINE,
1000 1bs Refined CAMPHOR,
$50 Tbs Powdered IPECAC,
so TBS IPECAC ROOT,
800 lbs. CHL0ROFORM-1 10. bottles,
150 ounces Of NITRATE SILVER,
125 lbs IODIDE POTASSA,
400 lbs. SWEET SPIRITS NITRE,
10 barrels of CASTOR OIL,
so barrels FLAX SEED Whole and ground,
30 barrels EPSON SALTS,
500 TBS. of INDIGO,
1000 lbs. GUM ARABIC-Ffne and sortsj
1000 lbs. TARTARIC ACID,
1000 TBS ARROW ROOT-American and Bermuda,
SO boxes of CASTLE SOAP.
PATENT MEDICINES, Etc,
so gross Of VERMIFUGE,
3 gross of Browns TR0CHES,
) gross of Bryans WATERS, ...
so gross OF PIlILS-AYfeS DEauuLGLlIS,
20 dozen of Morison's fNVIG0RATING BITTEkS
25 dozen of RED JACKET BITTERS,
80 dozen of HOSTETTERS BlTTERS,
< gross of SOZOD0NT, -
gross of Morison's PECTORAL SYRUP,
GROSS of Avre's CHERRY PICTORIAL,
80 dozen of Bulls SARSAPARlLLA,
400 dozen of Scotch and Macaboy SNUFF,
20 dozen of COD LIVER OIL,
Also a fine assortment of PERFUMER1,
! Pure BRANDY and WINES.
For sale by ,
No Il Magazine street,
febl46m Ne" o.le1n.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

DEATH OF JESSE GRINEs.-Hon Jesse Grimes, OF
Grimes county, Texas, is dead The Galveston Civil
ian, in noticing his demise, says he came 10 Tcygs
from Alabama more than forty years age. BE vas
always the open and uncalcullting friend Of Texas
liberty and took active part in resisting Mexican
tyranny, even when the citizens of Texas we're bat
handful. lie was member Of the conventions Of
1888, and 1865, and of the convention Of 1885,
and declined the offer of seat in the present conren
ton on account cf the unfavorabe Of the year
and hs advaced years. though his intellect and patr-
otism we're unabated lie was often in the congress
and legislature Of Texas, and always occupied conn
manding position, from his sterling good sense and
undoubted integrity
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

Stephen Girard, than whom no shrewder business
man ever lived, used say; 81 have always consd-
cred advertising literally and long to be the greet
medium Of success in business, and the prelude TO
wealth And have made an invariabe ru,e too, 10
advertise in the dulest times as well as the busiest
/ long experience having taught me that money thus
spent is well laid out; by keeping my business col'
tinually before the public, it has secured me mar!
sales that woTtd otherwise have lost
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

STRENGTH AND DISPOSITION OF U. s. ARMY
Washington correspondent of western paper, writing
under date of the 2oth ut gives the following par
ticuars in relation to our army:
The secretary of war has communicated docu-
ment to the house of representatives in reply to .
resolution showing among other things, that on the
9th of January of the troops in service lO,89o were
empoyed in Missouri 4641 in Virginia, 3l06 in Nortl,
Carolina, 4768 in South Carolina, 1868 in Georgia,
1913 in Mississippi, 1O623 in Alabama, 1864 ~
Tennessee, 1867 in Arkansas, 1913 in louisiana
and q, ,24S in Texas Orders have been issued for
the further reduction of 1854 whites and 23,O9q
coIored, or in all Al 744 The troops comprising
the regular army number 26, 525.
The recaptuation shows the troops in the VolunteeF
service: White, 2264 officers and 55,326 mcni cot
lored, 1898 officers and 63 373 men. In the reguiaf
service, 1921 officers and 25,463 men, general stat
and retired officers of regular army, 62l general ant
staff officers in volunteer service 1Ol8. First BAY
talon veteran reserve corps, not attached to compa
nies 6O9 signal corps, Is officers and IS men, Dq
ducting the officers of the regular army in the VouH
teer service there 1913 officers, forming with tht
men grand total in the army of the United States q
1526ll The estimate of the annual expense OF tht
army as now organised and distributed is Sl2O 3o287
Deduct estimate for troops ordered to be musterei
out, S32, $40, 49, and this leaves an aggregate q
SS7 362 759
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

If YOU have got good wife, take care OF her; ahd
if you have not get one immediately,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

A CORRESPONDENT of the London Times writing
from Athens Greece announces that new island be-
can to rise above the level of the in the bay of
Thera santorin in the Grecian archipelago, on the
4th of February, and in fye days it attained the
height Of from one hundred and thirty feet to one
hundred and fifty feet, witha length of upwards OF
three hundred and fifty feet Icontinues to increase,
and consists of rusty black metallic lava, very heavy,
and resembling half smelted scoria which has boiled
up from furnace 1t contains many small, whitish
senransparent particles, disseminated through the
mass like quartz or felspar.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

WARSIxG-The New FORK Day Book of the 24th
ult, in speaking on the subject of what person p
worth, sounds the following alarm:
Gold and silver are the standards, and of course
the only standards of value regards the property
of the country aud if individuals can keep themselves
well informed in regard to the actual amount q
spece thev can always understand the real value qt
their own and neighbor's property, when compared
with currency standards. For example, the currency
is now about twelve hupdred millions and therefore,
if we own house in this city valued at twentyour
thousand dollars, it is really worth four thousand
dollars. The nation is bankrupt, but don't know i
vet, and in the meantime, if democratic rienqs
will bear in mind the simple but fundamental truth
that specie is the only real standard of value they viii
always be prepared for the deluge, and leave the
abolition unatics and their allies to be swallowed uf
in that waste of waters" that overwhelmed theil
prototypes of the antediluvan world
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

TIE TR1ontxA-A Baltimore Physician Boldly Dix
scuts.-J. A. Reed, NJ D. of Baltimore, has published
a communication in which he states that the eoting of
pork has nothing whatever to do with the disease
known as trichina. lie says:
boldly assert that the trchina never did and never
will destroy human life; that they have, in ali pro9e
biitv, existed in the human flesh Tor
the last half century; and think fair dedqctioa,
taking it or the sake Of argumen as granted that we
may receive them through the instrumentalty OF the
hog that they arc not more dangerous to life on that
account. But the idea that receive them thus Is
simply ridiculous We are not cannibos; we DO not
eat raw meat of any description and the application
of cooking heat is certain death to all living animals
besides the sailing and smoking OF pork into bacon is
sure destruction to them. They 90 not inhablt the
muscle of the hog than that of any other animal
or of man himself l defy any one to prove by the
record of the last thrtyfve years that solitary death
has been caused beyond doubt by the presence OF the
richina assert that the charges made against these
innocent worms are without the shadow Of fonnda
ton in fact and would advise the community, II they
desire to eat pork do So provided they do not ea
i it raw or tainted.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

BRowYLow's ENDoRsEMENTs.-Th Washington cor
respondent of the New Orleans Crescent gives the
following in relation to of Brownlow's endorse
ments for executive pardon:
Gov. Brownlow, who can hardly be called sane, has
curious manner of endorsing applications for pardon.
AS few examples of his style, quote the following
& Nashville, Executive Mansion. To Andrew john
son, &C., &c. This is bad egg Signed w. q.
Brownlow." "This man died about one week ago. |
recommend that he be not pardoned." "This man is
better known to A. johnson, when provisional Cover
nor, than to any one else. Although 1 am usually
opposed to pardoning rebels this case has some mit
gazing features, and if the president sees ht under
receive conditional pardon" This is executive
clemency from an exminister Of the gospel.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

Havana letter, of March 9Th, says that the plan
ters of Cuba have been thrown into great conserna
ton BY the issue of decree from tie Spanish gov
ernment directing that the emamcipdd0s or native
Africans be Immediately brought to the government
depot at Havana. The decree is said to have been
issued in October last but its publication was delayed
by the captain general The negroes were to be
brought to Havana within fifteen days from the date
of the decree and it was feared that the sudden with
drawal Of so many hands from the plantations would
materially iniure the agricultural interests.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA.
TNHE following is synopsis Of the goods we have in
store and are now offering for sale
DOMESTICS
Brown and Bleached,
Cotton. farms, Osnaburgs,
Denims, Stripes, &c
All kinds of American Prints,
A>i'-,>'0 French and English, of all kinds.
LINEN GOODS,
Linen Damasks,
Towels crash,
Handkerchiefs, Diapers,
Shirt Fronts
WHITE GOODS,
Jaconets, Cambrics,
Nansooks, Checks,
Stripes, Lawns, &c
EMBRoIDERIEs,
Of every description,
Hamburg Trimmings &c
IMPORTED HOSIERY and GLOVES,
Containing every article in the Trade.
DOMESTIC HOSIERY,
And Underwear of every description.
| CLOTHING,
| And MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, of all kinds.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs,
| Pongees, Bandannas, Twils, Corahs, &C.
| FLANNELS
All grades, widths and coors, imported and domestic
WOOLENS,
! Summer Cassimeres and Cloths, French and EngGsl
/ YANKEE NOTIONS,
Including Buttons Braids, Spool Cotton Bindings &f
HARDWARE, of every description
| CROCKERY and GLASSWARE,
WOOD and WILLOW-WARI
CUTLERY,
Table and Pocket, from best manufacturers
/ SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO. [mh21 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11
Jos. W. BURKE,
CHAs. F. DAyIY,
LOUIS SAvINI,
=. MCGAwLEY,
S. N. PLUME,
Jurors.

The Times, in copying the above care. says the
whole matter was before the grand jury and then
abstans from any further remarks until their vordi.
i known.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11
An INTELLIGENT CoNTRABASD.-Th

An INTELLIGENT CoSTRABAND.-The Philadelphia
Age is responsible for the following:
In one of the restaurants of this city curious incl
dent occurred yesterday. A rough but shrewd LOOK
ing countryman seated himself at table, and, having
inspected the bill Of fare called for piece OF FoTney.
The waiter who was black of more than ordinary
intelligence, disappeared grnning and returned IN a
moment with slice OF cold d"ck.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-11

States and numerous labor contracts F" "rauhed All
this is we'll But I well know that many other con;
tracts that might have been made between planter ana
aborer have not been made, for the reason that hau
ty planters refused to pay dollar for the oooh 9,
ratification" And as for the schools, am disposed
to concede much general credit to the brave IN
teligent and highly accomplished young ladies' from
New England, to whom | make my most prolounu
obesance and elevate nv hat. They came voluntarily
to the SOUTH were inducted by the agents into their
respective log school houses, and after that, IN most
cases. they looked chiefly to the blue coats Tor protee
ton.
The chief defect of the bureau is that it is mongret
in its organisation, neither wholly evil nor Mhoiy
military, and such, the army has pretty much the
same contempt for it that it had for the christian ana
sanitary commissions and complies with its requsitlons
even more grudgingy. They had Tor their care the
white soldiers while the bureau looks after the negro
whom l sorry to say, the army regards Win h'te
sympathy. .
In conclusion, am bound to say that the former
large ayeowners are better real and practical trends
of the negro than onehaf of the agents OF the bureau
It is the mean stlow.downn whites that hate hm ana
persecute him. and it is they principally that are per-
! petuating his calamities and his sorrows
The bureau, as it ought to be- either, as Cen GFat
PROPOSES wholly in the hands Of the army, or else
erected into an institution wholly civil IN its character
and in its modes. As to the frs. proposition, tle
country certainly cannot fear leave the negro IN the
hands of that army that has saved the country BET
ter STILL put the bureau entirely IN the hahus Oh Jug
civil officers of the southern States, with the require
ment imperatively insisted that his testimony be
admitted in all cases General Swayne has taken
step in this direction and the results are good AS
Guarantee for their proper treatment, let garrsons OF
Regular troops be established in three four or more
places in each State of such size that numerous patrols
in charge of trusy sergeants could be spared to march
through the counties They will never need to inter-
| fere. Their mere presence will be sufficient. IL is
scarcely possible for me to express the awe in which
bue-coats are held in the south. These should De
regulars not volunteers for the latter hate the bureau
and purposey abuse the negro, because they believe
that it has been the Of their being detained ~
the south beyond their term of enlistment, towiti
During the war" Y. I. f. +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
Major Gen. Nathan Kimball,
Union Candidate for Treasurer Of
State, IA
Governor Bakers Appointments.

Baiser Meyers, Armstrong Township
Vanderburgh County, Saturday evening"
September 18th, at z o'clock.
PoSEY COUNTY.
Union Church, Mars Township, Monday
September i7ths at P. NJ.
Blairsville, Robinson Township, Tues
day, September 18th, at P. NJ.
Vaudeville, Center Township, Tuesday,
September 18th. at P. NJ.
= Cy2 thiana, Smith Township, Wednesday
September 18th, att p. M. - q ~
Poseyville, Robb Township, Wednesday,
September 18th, at JPN.
Stewartsville, Robb Township, Thursday
September Goth, at P. NJ.
New Harmony, Harmony Township,
Springfield, Lynn Township Friday,
September 2lst, at p. M.
Mt. Vernon, Black Township. Saturday,
September I'D, at p. M.
- The Union Legislative Candidates will also
meet with the people on these occasions. -.
Mobiles Chapel, Gibson County, (adjoin-
ing Scott Township, in vanderburgh Coun-
ty, and Greer Township, in Warrick Coun-
ty,} Tuesday evening, september 18th, at
7o'clock. 20
There will be music by the Crescent City
Band, and speaking in German by Emil
Bischof at the first and last meetings. Mr..
Bischof will also go to Posey County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13


palpabIy false that Louisville has as ex@
tensive stocks as Cincinnati, and that her
merchants can sell as cheapiy as ours.
But this is not the point. Trade is one
thing here-politics another. Southern
merchants know that there are bargains
for them in our opulent and teeming bust
ness quarters, the growth and prosperity OF
which make Louisville look aghast, but
we add that In Che MAJ ter of politics the
Southern dealer, like any other, must take
pot luck The merchants of Cincinnati
xion,tsen their opinions with their callcos
and hats, and we join the Courier in max
ing the fact known. Let Southern mer-
chants make note of it. If they prefer to
pay louisville amatter of twenty per cent
for the somewhat unstable article OF
"syfn pathy, p let them wade in, and keep
a sharp eye on their ledgers- slsag
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
General Butler.

The Courier makes a great ado
about the coming of General B. f.
BUTLER to this city to speak during
the canvass. 1t is better informed in
reference to the movement than the
Union Committees, if such is the case,
as they have not received any in
formation upon the subject. Doubt
less it would much rejoice the Union
men of this section of the State. to
hear.a speech from this able politician
and orator, but there is no present
prospect of having such wish rati-
fed. The CourierAs object evidently
is to direct attention from the true
character of the infamous blasphemer,
Brick PoMERoY, who is advertised
for this city, on the End of October,
under Copperhead auspices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
Sept. II. 1866.
Gentlemen:
General Grant.

Tt will be seen by the dispatches
that there is studied effort made by
the President and his satraps to have
the people believe that Gen. GRANT
Endorses his political policy, and is
opposed to- the action of Congress.
The reports of the Associated Press,
however, must be received with many
grains of allowance, as it is well un-
derstood the agents travelling with the
President are under the careful
supervision and control Of Secretary
SEWARD, and nothing passing under
his eye must be prejudicial to the
President. The people must remeln-
Der that General GRANT is subordin-
ate to the President, and as such he
is not justified by military regulations
and etiquette in uttering a word or
'manifesting an act of disrespeet
or opposition, and General GRANT
is too good soldier TO
violate, even in 3. spirit. military
decorum. Loyal men should not ex-
pect it. As appropos to the morn
ing dispatches, and to enable our
readers to form something like cor
rect opinion of the Generals views,
we refer them to a speech of General
LOGAN in another place, delivered at
meeting presided over by Hon. E.
B. WAsHBURNE. IF there are any
two men in this country likely to un-
derstand General GRANT, they are
LOGAN and WAsHBURNE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
Our Daily subscription list from the

Our Daily subscription list from the
adjoining towns is constantly increas
ing. New clubs came in yesterday
from Vincennes and Princeton. The
JOURNAL reaches all towns in advance
of the Cincinnati papers, has full tele-
graphic reports, and is much the bet
ter adapted to the wants of the people
of Indiana than papers published in
other States. For the good of the
cause, and as a favor to US, let our
friends do what they can to extend our
Daily circulation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
A Word from one of the "Boys in
rf-.. .r--.F.ts ftas- RTua -

soW We have been favored with the pc
rusal of a private letter from Sol
der, who suffered much during the
late war, and was for long time in
the hospital in this city. He was APP
pointed to ofice-and very impor-
tant one, toby the llamented LIN
COLIN. He says: s.
7 was at Chicago last week and saw
the Presidential party. 1t reminded
me of hog shearing: " Great cry and
little wool. There was a great crowd
but my policy" made no friends,
Our autumn elections will show. them
how the Western voters support the
Administration 4,
CoLFAX is doing noble work. God
bless, him.sseAa few such men as he
will so direct the loyal masses of the
great Northwest, that our country Will
be rescued from the hands of Jtraltosr
without another war. s-es AZ, ~,
am still holding Office and doing
my duty, but look for the my police"
axe every day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
$4,000 People in Attendance.
OGLEsBY, KIAIBALL, HAYNIE.

The grand demonstration at Vim
cennes yesterday was a great success.
The outpouring of the people was even
greater than the soldiers, who had the
meeting in charge, anticipated. It's
estimated that from 10000 to $4,000
people were present; some even plac-
ing the number as high as15,O 900. The
Crescent City Band. from Evansville,
was in attendance, and contributed
much to the interest of the occasion.
Our crowded columns this morning
will not permit us to give an extended
notice of the meeting Major-General
KIMBALL spoke in the forenoon, Gov.
OGLEsBY, of Illinois, in the after
noon, and General HAYN1E at night.
All the speeches were well received
and very effective, but the speech of
the day was that of Governor OGLEs-
BY. He carried his audience along
with him in a perfect storm of en-
thusiasm. His moving appeals, his
sparkling gems of humor,. and his
scathing review Of ANDY JOHNSON
we're most rapturously applauded.
The whole effect of the meeting was
excellent, and from it we hope for
much good in that region, where it is
ca much lneeded IF we could form
anything like correct opinion from
the meeting, yesterday, we would set
old Knox down as safe for the Union
ticket. It is almost too much hope,
but our friends there are at work, and
are working to defeat the Comprehend
ticket in that county, and there is
reason to believe they will be success
full. Since the Maine election, we
look for large gains and triumphs
everywhere. rs0ts- ,s -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

THE Courier has not, from all we
can find in it's last two or three issues,
heard from the Maine election. The
same dispatches sent us from the
telegraph Office doubtless reached that
paper, yet it has studiously kept them
out of its columns. 1t is too early in
the campaign to commence the task of
suppressing the election return.