davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03


1G A SUPERIOR KEMEDY.-We
con conscientiousy recommend those suffering from
distressing cough Dr. strickands Meiauous Cough Bal
sam 1t gives relief almost instantaneous and withal
not dsagreeabe to the taste There no doubt but the
Melfuous Cough Balsam s othe best preparations
IL use and is all that Its proprietor claims for it. We
have tried it during the past week. and found relieffom
most distressing cough 1t is prepared by DR. strick
land No 1se Sycamore street Cincinnati and for sale
By Druggists
Wake co. and NJ & c. A. SANTOS, Agents for
Norfolk Va nov6-6m
sSs~ TWO BAD CASES OF PILES
Crarr II DR.. sTRIckLANDs PILE RFnEpY.sir. Glass, Of
GAINESVILLE Wisconsin, writes for the benefit of all who
suffer With the Piles that he has been troubled for eight
year, with an aggravated case Of Piles ssd his brother
was discharged from the army neurable, Che being
quite parayzed with the Pes Both these distressing
cases were cured with one bottle of Dr. Strcklands Pile
Remedy The recommendation of these gentlemen, be
side the daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland
ought to convince those suffering that the most aggra
waited chronic cases of Piles are cured by Dr. stckand
Pile Remedy. 1t is sold by Druggists everywhere.
Wake co. and NJ and G. A. SANTOS, Agents ioi
Norfolk, Va. nov8-om
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03

uo nhNsibLE OF HIS CoNprrJoN We
fHTs.eluay met true fenian at the Conrt
louise LOUISE, desiring to be directed tn the
takin v,a ont Court, for the purpose Of
Off ,ar 8 a ou.a incense to sell liquor. An
Snr suggested that it was necessary
ah m,m 70 procure evidence of his moral
esarac.er. What's that replied Pat
9 q =. Faith / have as much Of
.s'No as tne Court, and sure ii il NOT
much OF character man Of INV
s oaiag wants to sell rum.v Thai
Ienlah was aman of erudition. '
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-09
Late Arrivals.

- Conty's VIOLET POMADE.
. CREME PCMPADOUR.
9 CREME DE BEAUTE.
Dclcttrcz Creme Duchesse.
g Philocomo.
Lubin's Extracts, for Handkerchief
Rimmel's Violet.
Coudrays Extracts.
Farina Cologne, genuine
Magnolia Water.
Burnetts Toilet Sets.
Laird's Bloom OF Youth.
Lubin's Soaps, assorted.
Rimmels Toilet Bar Soap.
Brown Windsor Soap.
Eimmel's Pellucid Glyccrino Soap.
Military Shaving Soap At
DIR. G. II. MIOT'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-09
News Items.

TORONTO, November 7.-Thc Fenian tri-
ais wero resumed this morning. II. Nc
henzic and j. L. Fleming appeared in be-
half of the American Government. Mr..
Thurston, the American Consul, was also
present. John Stevens, L deaf man, was
placed on trial, and, after the examination
or several witnesses, who testified to hav-
ing seen him carrying rifle at Fort Erie,
the judge summed up the case, and the
jury, after 4 short absence, brought in a
verdict OF guilty. He was sentenced to be
hung on the 18th December.
WASHINGTON, November S.-Edward Lee
Plumb, Secretary of Legation to Mexico,
IN company with Gen. Shermans chief of
staff, left here this morning for New York,
where they will await the arrival of the
Mexican Minister, Hon. l.. d. Campbell
and Gen. Sherman, who arc tInected to
arflve in New York tomorrow or next day.
Ihe entire party will sail from New York
Tor Vera Cruz, probably on Saturday next,
IN the United States steamer Susquehanna
NEW YORK, November S,-The typhus
fever has broken out in malignant form
IN one of the charitable institutions on
Manhattan Island. Fourteen severe cases
nave been removed to the fever hospital
within a few days.
The steamer Florida arrived to-day from
Havre. She had twenty-niile deaths on
the passage from cholera. There are five
patients still on board, who will be trans
ferred ito the Illinois. The Florida is char
tered by tho French Government to go to
Vera Cruz for troops, and merely touches
at New York to land passengers
New ORLEANS, November 8.-Cotton ac-
counts continue favorable and AL the
crops spared by rains and worms will be
saved
The Governor of Texas has recommend
cd an extension of allappcarance of differ
ence as to civh rights between blacks and
whites.
PHILADELPHIA, November S.-I'he Bul-
!etdn says that Newell, Republican. has
been defeated for Congress in tho Second
District.
MONTREAL, November Sit is under
stood that the Government, at IL Cabinet
meeting, resolved to commute the SEN
tences of Lynch and McMahon Three
men, named Bell, Flanagan and Wells, con
fined III the old Jail since June last, on 4
charge of Fenianism, were released The
grand jury ignored bills against them.
WAsHINaToN, November S.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has sold the Marine
Hospital, at Charleston, S. c., to tho Pro
testant Episcopal Church, South, of that
city, to be used rs an orphans home and
school for the education Of freedmen's
children. President Johnson has sub
scrlbed 1000 to tho fund, to enable the
Society to make the purchase
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-09
Market Reports.

New YORK, November S--Noon.-Gold
46}. Exchange 1881. Cotton quiet, at as
@39. Flour dropping, at s12.4O@17.25.
Wheat dull, and 304c. lower. Pork quiet,
ut $3.50. Lard heavy, at 14015!.
P. M.-Cotton 3@1c. lower; sales of coo
hales-uplands 3S. Flour dul-common
dropping. Wheat dull-common 501Oc.
lower. Pork lower, at S27.50. La d lower,
at l331154. Sugar and coffee dull Tur--
pcntine 80. Gold 1863.
MOBILE, November g. Sales Of cotton
to-day $50 bales -mddlings. 35. Market
dull and demand limited.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-09
TS1o@ graph.
Gable Dispatches.

New YORK, November S.-The World has
the following special dispatches
LONDON, November The Bank of Eng
iand received into its vaults during the
month ending Friday, gold to the value of
f949, ,960; the increase in the week. after
deductlng payments, was f242, ,995.
LONDON, November 6--Evcning. -Ameri-
can bonds ruled this morning at 69@GSl.
Erie shares are per cent. lower
LIVERPOOL, November 6-Evening. The
cotton market opened at tho rates of last
evening-Orleans middling 154d.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November 7.-An in
surrectlon has commenced in Gambia. and
1t is officially stated that three fshts had
s~ccurred at Gelianda. IL which tile insur-
gents lost 1l2 killed All tho Sphakiot
to Akiaf Pascha, who will be Governor of
tho island. Further concessions for tho
Christians from the Sultan are expected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-09

duccd.
3. Resolved That if the fractional part
shall be one-half, or more, the party hold
ing the certificate shall pay the amount
necessary to make q whole share; whom
less than one-halt, the party may elect to
pay the amount necessary to make an ad-
| ditional share; or if tho party does not so
elect, this company will pay for the frac-
tional share at the par value of the stock.
4. Resolred, That the Treasurer of this
company do ISSUE scrip to John 81. Counts
for twenty shares of its capital stock, in
full of his subscription to the Columbia
and Hamburg Railroad Company.
- 5. Resolued, That the Treasurer Of this
| Company do issue to Gracey Shedley scrip
for four shares in tho capital stock of the
| Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company,
| upon her paying to him the SUN Of $12. 80,
Tor stock subscribed and paid for by Louis
! Crout in the Columbia and Hamburg Rail-
G. Resotued That Committee of Three
be appointed by the Chair to examine the
BOOKS OF the Treasurer of the Columbia
and Hamburg Railroad and Columbia and
formation to the beginning Of the present
hscal year, and report upon the same at
the next annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF this company, and that the expenses
OF SAID Committee be paid by the Trea-
surer; also, that the Chairman of said
cancy that may occur.
Committee-H. A. Mcetze, Chairman;
VIM. +. Jackson and Henry Carr.
hoIon- Ihat Committee of Three be
appointed to report q code of bylaws for
the government of this company
After which, the Convention took n re-
cess until o'clock p. m
| At o'clock p. M, the Convention met.
pursuant to adjournment, when, ON mo-
ton, it was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-06

GREELEY on Mr.. DAvIs's TRIAL.-lf Mr..
Davis is to be tried-as it seems to us he
ought to be-we can imagine no reason for
deferring his trial. If he has been unjustiy
proclaimed an assassin, he should some
how be relieved from the blasting inculpa-
ton. And If he is not to be tried, but is
merely held until public sentiment will
admit of his liberation, We protest against
the policy as unworthy. The people of
this country are not children. They do
not need to be hoodwinked and played
with. If q full years inquiry has deve-
loped no evidence justifying an indictment
for any other crime than treason, and if it
is Judged not best to try him in Virginia or
some other State for treason, let us stop
boarding and lodging him at the public
cost. Even if the object Of his imprison-
ment were to render him the sole idol OF
the late rebels, making them forget all his
faults in their sympathy for his condition,
it has already been fully achieved. Let
us have an end Of shamS! Either try him
or let him go.-NeD York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-06
FenianS.

The news relative to the Fenians shows
that they have not yet given up the latest
plan of operations. 1t would seem TO DE
true that the movement of O'NEIL was
intended as feint, while troops should be
concentrated in northwestern New York
to attack probably Cornwall, Canadian
town on the Grand Trunk railroad and the
St. Lawrence. The points of rendezvous
are Malone and Potsdam, in st. Lawrence
county, opposite, and not far from Corn
wall; to reach which, the st. Lawrence
river had to be crossed by the Irish.
SWEENEY was supposed to have gone to
Potsdam from Albany on the evening of
the Sd.
A large British force was being con-
centrated to protect Cornwall, and the
Fenian commander may have to alter his
programme. The Geographic news OF
yesterday spoke of more battles as immi-
nent.
Ii appears that the energetic movements
of SWEENEY and O'MAHoNEY have given
their party the run upon ROBERTS and
STEPHENS. The Irish prefer to subscribe
to those who will fight rather than those
who demand money without at the same
time giving any assurance that they will
do anything with it. STEPHENS is can
vassing the large cities for money and
against the invasion OF
Canada: but the Irish incline most to
active hostilities, and to that purpose 60 in
rnr tho bonds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-06
special NOTICES.

-
s-ANDREw ANTONI. wH0 9sl,T,oaIpy
Avn RETAIL DEALER In coNsho l,,'l :,
AND FRUITS respectfully informs the citizens g, o.
n ns,S,aonS aha. he has resumsd business In MS
npw IRON FRONT BUILDING on Main s'ress
70 The si,e Of his old stand adjoining the
Exchange Bank. -, hsen atted M and
Furnished In a style whicn NC iii. -
mae, with the approval OF the public; WOW ANN
m. facilities for manufacturing ,, rnm n.h,s hin
pI h,I CANDIES Of the best quality enable MN
rLanr ,nSncements to the trade which cannot DC
20 ume. call from his former customers Is re-
specially solicited. ,, 40 FRENCH BON
p6rs IMPORTED FRUITS, NUTS, CokpiALs
p pRESi PICKLES, SAUCES. &c'' Will be
always kept on hand. .. a,rors sorvad
In the Saloan. ,r ,pp.N arJ opNa
MENTAL CONFECTIONERY.
The undersigned returns his thanksto the citi'
IONS If Richmond for the liberal patronage accord
al ~ him for the last fifteen years, and Will en-
dsavor 70 merit continuance of the same
oe",o' " ANDREW ANT0NI.
|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-06

THE DAHIGREN CAsE-INTEREsTING PAR
TIcULARs.-" Evelyn" well known to the
readers of the Dispatch as Bohemian"
writes as follows to the Augusta (Georgia)
Constitutio,,aiist. He is speaking of Foote'S
statement that Colonel Dahlgren's body
had been Inutilated. "Dahlgren's body
was buried secretly by the military in order
to prevent any outrage by those who would
naturally resent the infamous orders found
upon his person.. Some Union men OF
Richmond saw the burial, and when the
party left, dug up the body and secretly
buried 1t elsewhere. When the stories
were circulated In the north and i'm
Europe, M. Davis appointed commission
to inquire into their truth, and upon going
to the grave to examine the body, It was
found empty. Here, then, was lost the
| only chance for vindication- the
word Of honor given by the officers who
buried Dahlgren would not be taken. So
Mr.. Davis and all Confederates had to bear
the stigma put upcg them without chance
10 disprove il. When the war was over, the
body. unmutllated and unframed, was re.
turned 10 his family by the Union men
who secretly sxhnmed II after It's burial
BY the poldiers.p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-06

The LAST OF THE ALEXANDRIA RIOTERS
RETURNED HoxE.-John Lawler and John
Mankin have been released on writ OF
naoeos corpus from the Albany peniten-
uai!, and have returned to their homes in
TINS cuy. These are the last of the
.onrlstmas-riot prisoners, who, by a mill
tary commission held in this city long after
the close OF the war, and when mart;aI Low
no longer held its supreme sway were
after . protracted trial, In which ths
adduced evidence conclusively proved
their entire innocence, sent manaeied -
the New York State prison. We are
pleased 10 note their safe return to their
iamilies, and by their return the afforded
evidence OF the reign Of constitutional
authority. Gazette, 4A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-06
githu,oud dispatch.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1866
Judge Underwood's Charge to tne
Grand Jury Yesterday. -,

Judge Underwooos SnnAso
Grand Jury Yesterday. -.
We present our readers this morning WY"
the charge yesterday delivered ey 'a "'s
,rSnruwoon to the Grand Jury of the or-
emit Court of the United States we c on
~. the Judge upon decided I'M
',r.vsment in his knowledge of the law
r,s ,shcroas IN the Norfolk charge he
.a,ped about suppressing newspapers by the
strong arm of force, in the present one he
,ondescends to do what we told him then
he would have to do--namely, points out
the law under which he proposes to act
Surely the Judge knows that to write criti-
cisms upon court not in session cannot DC
construed into legal contempt OF court,
nor into an obstruction of the administra-
ton of Justice; and that punishable threats
are only such as are made to deter an OH
Ger or Juror from performing his duty. In
word, the act Of Congress which the
Judge quotes was never intended to operate
upon newspapers, but upon persons who' IL
or out of the courthouse, attempt to oh.
struct the administration of justice.
We have no desire to crafty Judge UN,
pERwoop's morbid love Of notoriety. lie
evidently thinks that the youth who
fred the Ephesian dome" is really much
more TO be admired than the fool who
built it," SO that his name is handed
down to posterity, he cares not how much
il NAV be exccrated. His charge is bid
for newspaper criticism, or we are m"ch
mistaken. 1t is really beneath criticism
1t utterly ignores the subjects usually
touched upon by judge, and abounds IN
fapatical slang, not to say SANDER OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-06
Important Statement.

The National Republican, the organ OF
the President, in its issue Of yesterday
makes the following important statement :
'All that remains to make the policy OF
Congress identical with that of the Presi-
dent is to admit the loyal applicants from
the lately rebelious States, instead of wait
ing until certain important hut by no
means vital amendments shall be ratified
by the proper State vote. We hear retn,orS
from good authority that this ,cW be done"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-06
Movements Of Generals Stee<lman and
Fullerton.

AUGUSTA, GA, June 3.-Generals Steed-
man and Fullerton held an interesting con-
ference this afternoon with the freedmen
in the Springfield church. A number OF
prominent citizens were present. The
commissioners stated the object Of the
interview, and asked the freedmen to give
their views pro and con. The freedmen
testified to the kindness and justice Of
their late masters. Speeches were made
by Generals Steedman, Fullerton, and Till
son. The Freedmen's Bureau in Georgia
appears to be better administered than in
any other State, and equal justice is given
the freedmen before the civil courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-06
uEALTHFUL ATTRACTIONS OF
I'll THE WASHINGTON SPRINGS, VA
ONE RARE ITEM OP THE PROGRESS OF The
PRESENT CENTURY.
DE-. E. J. GooDwlN'S EUTRoPHIc,
sCR0FULA, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND


SCROFULA. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND
SYPHILIS.
The most unmansgeable diseases which aMiet me
human race made to yield sstlsiac'or's 1na
of which may be had by reading concise s t.
ment 81 facts, In pamphlet form whleh nsss
thought for some time worthy to be noted ny 'hs
p@TIb, The tite Of this short treatise is The Special
Treatment Of Syphilis, Chronic Rheumst.ain ana
scrorula, by DR.. E. J. Goodwin OF the Washing
thereby most respectfully and honestly soiieits
careful notice Of this pamphlet by the class o! u
fering humanity to which II particularly r@ieI'i
and an attentive reading OF Its supplement alg
the authenticity OF its Intelligent aud proIS',.SiI
the nsgH,s0te ,eap9s IN the n:
phlct constitutes, In the Judgment 81 disei nina.
| physicians and others distinguished Tor .hl,.
gence and high appreciation ct truth ana "y NV
known the most efficient In the treatment VI '"'''
! diseases. ,,. r con.
ced"d to excel any attending the genetti plan =.
treatment, Is due 10 my adaptation oi the buIoPA
nPon the theory Which ~ d hss TIE Po
tency Of It's efficacy makes II emineh,ly aes5 ,
place among the most reputsd standard renel,9'
onsy claim AT the hands Of honorable ami inel.i.
gent physicians Il fair and impartial tflai :" ~
therapeutcal value AZ applied BY me III Tue '"''"''
can, on short notice furnish physician. locaee
in town and cities from my to one hararsa Ca
OF the EutrOphc at u cost oil tnr1: uohaie ~ 49,
tie containing thirty ounces. III, n.
The long -esta b jshed mineral resources =: T."
Washington Springs, formerly known ~ Lei Inn
aifording the best qualities OF sulphur s iy",
Chaly beate and Msgnesis. the most Tea -
and valuable collection OF medicinal waters A NJ
| to the mountains OF Virginia, cannot Dc othsi
tina attractive to irvalids 81 both sexes slueis
| from debilities, diseases Of tho urinary I'LL
ute zine disorders, skin diseases, diseases o - w..
! liver and digestive functions, and an
ben fitted by relaxation from domestic ha , -
pursuits, accompanied by few WEEK, .,st'n
sue b 4 healthful retreat AZ that oi the " Hsh'"9
Persons visiting the Springs for their nih.' -
| Advantages will be charged two dollars Pei ~'
a mi twelve dollars per week board. ,....
Persons visiting the Springs for medieai 40 80
| and treatment will be charged i've collars ~
week At specie rates, for board. ,.,-,.,,
Passengers reach tho Springs by the IT, -,
and Tennessee Railroad, stopping at u'ais gyms
depot, Washington county. ..,.n,.
| SO charge FOR medical services unless sa's''''
ton is given. :, .,,.. N A,
The AFFLICTED may visit us with the assurance s,-
their sojourn shall be succeeded by ahappy ieI1
10 lice, zoe haze no need and .cg"tl n% r nygGy
the suffering. Z. = o"''
The VEGETABLE EUTRoPHIC and the PAMrn.
| LET can be obtained OF J. b. WOOD Wg.s,.
northeast corner Of Marshall and flih 80 49,,
| Richmond agent for this city, and from ofese~
| generally mall parts Of Virginia.
\ +" NH e-d6sw2taWsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-06

The managers Of the different Memor'"
Associations are invited to read the loi'o"-
snr letter from one Of the most est'mapic
ladies in this section: :,
tn The Editors Of the Richmond DaSpd'c"'
Tn vonr notice Of the solemn and inte-
rss,;nc ceremonies of the 3lst May you
Sescy;Sed In the most feeling manner the
death of young Henry Wyatt, the first
rnsrfvr TO the cause Of southern liberty,
and wondered who was the last that fell in
the long -proiracted struggle. All! who
can tell s--On the never o.be forgotten Sd
Of April, 1865, in the early morn, while the
bridges were burning, the city OF Rich
mond on FIRE, the shells bursting, and the
black troops of the Federal army were
surging up our hills, the ladies of Manches-
ter found train Of ninety three wounded
soldiers, the last that had been brought the
night before from Petersburg. The train
had been run back from Richmond, and
left fred up, without engineer, ambulance
committee, or hands, and there was not one
able to move out of the whole number.
With the ardor and enthusiasm that cha
racterises our Virginian women, the Ia
dies Of Manchester improvised hospital !;
all were removed, fed, their wounds
dressed and comfortably fixed, without a
surgeon to assist, by the afternoon. There
were three dead found in the cars; whether
these were the last killed at Peters
burg know not; but these three graves,
and the graves of those who died from
their wounds in the hospital, yet remain
mcared for and this brings me to an I'M
portant point, viz: the "Memorial AsSo-
Citations of Richmond"
In the sacred work Of the care of our
southern dead, one name and society
should be the governing sentiment. Holly
wood, lakewood, Manchester, are all
honorcd as the last resting places of our
southern heroes, and all interested in these
cities Of the dead, and in the preserva-
ton Of their precious deposits, under one
name ought to go cut to the world, to let
all have the privilege of contributing to
this noble work and this can only be sue
cessfully accomplished by merging the diff
ferent societies into one grand Memorial
Association of Richmond" thus giving II a
name and position which will commendit Itself
to all persons in all places, and enable
those engaged in this holy work to 60 for
ward with increased energy, feeling that
their calls for assistance will be met with
unbounded liberality when it is known that
all are united in one great effort to raise
enduring monuments in honor of our de-
parted heroes. MANCHESTER.
Since writing the above, understand
our young men intend to follow the
worthy example set them in Richmond,
and arrange and turf the graves of the
Confederates buried here.