davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10
STEAMERS.

~~I~~-S-~~~>JN~>>-~-s - rtmy
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, ClIi
~ POINT, AND ALL LANDINGS
ON JAMES RIyER.--Qn and after ss19E64=
the TENTH or sEPTEMBER the xnEx -
elegant steamers t. NJ,
JOHN SYLVESTER. Captain z. q. 4ifF9kp
will leave Ludlam q Watson's wharf DAILY m
cept Sundays, at 8 o. clock A. M for CIT PVisd
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, and ALL LASDlsus
ON JAMES RIVER. c.v
passengers by these boats viii arrive Al Wy
Point In time TO connect with the cars ior Fs~"'
burg. am
Pare to City Point. .,......,."."''ss
Fare to Norfolk. .....;,,..,.....'''" az
Fare 10 Norfolk, second class. .......... wv
.xnnn.r
The GEORGgANNA leaves Richmond MOsDAl,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. mnrns
Returning, leaves Norfolk TUESDAY, ThuKs'
II The JoaNsYLYEsrsR leaves Richmond TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Returning, leaves Norfolk MONDAY, WspALs
DAY, and FRIDAY.
FREIGHT received at all hours and forwsrds'
TO Norfolk, and from thence by steamer TO bo,ion
Baltimore principal landings on Chesapeake bay
and ali landings on James nver, at reasohAo'
rates.
S'oN L. B. TATUM, Agent.
.on m Once at steamer wharf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

NOR NEW YORK. fNk
TIC NAIL STEAMSHIP coMPA- sAess
THE splendid new sids-wheei steaH'psg
HITTERAs, s. ALRxASDgg eonmAndsr Abe,
HARLE, A. BouRsE commander, leave Eicn NO.
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY ieAye New I'VE
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAr. IN,
These SHIPS are entirely new, ana were pun
sTR Ssx have s ms Splendid SALOONS and STATE;
ROOFS. and tn FARE, ACCOMMODATIONS ana
ITTENTTON are unsurpassed.
Goods shipped By this Line are landed re8ain,y
NJ New York, on the Compsny's covered P'''
within forty eight hours. ,..,
shippers are invited 20 notice that tns Stss.
damage and loss BY handling, and exposure VI
eqlsnt shipping, a. on other Ines 10 Av0'ass
yrsishts for points beyond New York win be for.
vardsa with dispatch, and no charge made sxses
sstual expenses Incurred.
These ships discharge cargo In New York At p
No 90 North river, and the Company's stesms !
for Wilmington, NORTH Carolina Chsrlss.on.
yannsh, Mobile and New Orleans, Leave ifvm
sane pier Goods for thsss points can bsusrf \
fsrrsd without expense or exposure -
Insurance 10 very low BY these ships, ara ~
which goods are delivered. makes this the shssp
Ell route from Virginia. Insurance sxsstsd
lowest rates. when ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

lust RECEIVED AT 1920 MAIN
81 STREET anoth err lot of @ ENTLEMES'S GRAIN,
HUNTING, and FISHING BOOTS sizes from four
10 eight Also, fine CALFSKlN sEWED BOOTS,
and ladies' fine BALM0RALS and POLISH BOOTS
OF all kinds and sizes. All In want are invited to
call Inc 3-tsl III. M. GASTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

80,

7issi1i1 SS:: ::s:. s 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

GRAND OPENING-SAVE YOUR
" MONEY.-Call at Richmond Shoe Store, cor
ner Of Ninth and Broad streets: Get your children
shoes at SEVENTY FIVE CENTS per pair.
MISSES SHOES, $50;
CATERS, fair quality, III SOL
GOAT BOOTS, fair quality, Sl5o
MEMS BROGANS, $3.50
Misses. BOYS'. and CHILDRENS SHOES OF
finer quality, at prices to suitthe times All kinds
OF fne work made to order. A. NJ. DAVIS foreman
u &c lis "a JACOB COIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

Our Preach snd Mexican Relations NIinisser
Acmcrs's Acsivisy--The Action or General
Sedswick and Public Opinion -Concrmasion
ef Appointments Refused Senate Committee
en- Foreign A6Airs- Reduction or Taxes Pro
yescd--Surrass-C Colorado, &C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
PrOgrcss in Tennessee.

Inc Senate OF Tennessee now have before them
I'LL reported by the Franchise Committee, max
Ing all citizens ro,ers without distinction of color
excepting only hose who have held Office under
the rebel Government, either of the State or the
Conieseraey, those who left Office under the
United States, OF under LOYAL Government OF
Tennessee, TO join in the rebellion, and those who
have taken the amnesty oath ard broken it, We
rejoice at this evidence of wisdom Gu the ps-t of
the true men Of Tennessee. They ought BY thi,
time to have learned that il il as impossible 10
maintain free constitution and a loyal govern
Dent in that Stlte, while disfranch .ing is colcr
81 citizens, it 10 save the Union and per
petuate slavery. We rejoice TO perceive that they
have tsAcH this lesson heart. and propose to act
upon it. Let them so forward IN the road upon
which they have now entered, and all will be well
Treason will at once become powerless, and the
peace and prosperity Of the State will be secured
forever. There is nothing to settle all dfcuItie.
like those great principles of political justice and
equal rights which the original Democrats held TO,
but which their modern SUCCESSORS stigmatize as
dangerous rsdicslism.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15

The Democracy of New Hampshire and The
Democracy Of Connecticut have recently been
holding State Conventions. ard from the reso,u.
tons re extract two expressions of sentiment that
deserve commentator, and deserve also TO be
placed on record to the credit of the Democratic
party
Tie Connecticut Democracy resolved,
THAT the act of secession, so-calletl. by wlicl,
certain oil the States sought to disrupt the Union
aud establish themselves separate Govern
meut. ras in It's inception void and of no effect"
The New Hampshire Democracy resolved.
THAT freedom Of speech. OF the press. aud Of
elections, the privilege OF The writ OF habea. cor
pus, a-d The trial by jury exempt on from arbtra
" arrest an tho subOrdinaion of the military to
the civil power SFe sac-d rights guaranteed by our
State and Federal Constitutions, .,.i.peasahle for
the maintenance Of civil liberty, ana mu-. and
sna DC preserved 81 al hazards and 81 any cost.
When the Democratic party thus boldly in th-;
State Conventions venture to repudia.e the doc
trIne that this is government Of sovereign
States, AMI that all governments are founded on
the consen! OF .hs members. and also proclaim the
universally of civil rights without distinction of
color, then there is promise that the Democracy
are tending toward better knowledge OF the true
principles of our Government
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
STATE ITEMS,

We are sratified 10 learn that tine lsraeltcs Of
our cit, have contracted with Dir. SansOm to com
plete their Synagogue by the lst CAV OF next July
Tor the sum of SO 100 When completed the syn
sron will be one OF tho handsoncst religious ed
-, - in the State. We presume il il the best il
the STATE belongs to the descendants OF Absa
ham, Er=nsvime Jou~-i.
INTERNAL REvExur-C.clonsl simeon stones
fer. Collector OF Internal ReSen." Tor 'ne 'nii'
District # Indiana, has collected Size The =
day of May, 1865. $780, slower han. mill
ion dollars. Can the Collector ofany other Dis
trict make better showing for nine month s
work.
Mr. John A. Willetts. of Lafayette, Ind. pu,
up at hotel in Fairfield. Franklin county, on last
Friday week. after walking fourteen miles that
day upon his knees. his legs having been smputa-
ted four wears ago, since which time he has beel y
humble citizen, going upon his knees lie is II
shoemaker by occupation and was out on tramp.
Liberty Herald.
Calkins, of the Princeton Clarion, announces
that ha has reached crisis in his domestic affairs
and acknow lodges present of u pa Tor triangular
appendages, from merchant OF Princeton. We
congratulate you Andy.
HoGIAsA-J. 7. Lewiston informs Us that he
sold two hogs in Cincinnati this season which
weighed ,lc0 lbs.--or, $50 10. each.
lHpNla< f1aWofln mas the ut>tlnctlon OF
bringing TO Liberty the best iOt of hogs. fed by
one man. The drove numbered forty head, and
brought Mr. II the snug little sum of 81 .-9f %.
! The average weight was Alb bs
Mr.. Willis Hawurih sold twenty eight head. az
his own feeding, for Sl.l5l % Average 4I3is
lbs
Mr.. r G Hawor,h sod sixteen head Of bis own
raising, for $50 90. Average 400 lbs Liberty
Herald.
PEaT.--We learn that the peat beds recently
discovered in this county, are TO be worked on a
large scale soon AZ the necessary machinery,
buildings. &c can be put up. We are into med
that the Chicago Company propose to. or have al
ready. contracted for the sale OF over $4,000 tons
OF the peat ready for fuel to be delivered during
the coming year, and that even by taking out this
enOrmus quantit, every year il will require forty
years TO exhaust the supply on the lands owned by
them in the marsh III the vicinity of Ross Station
Other companies are formed, and will soon be in
operation.
RAILROAD Ac IDEyT.-On Monday, an accident
occurred 10 the down train from Peru. by which
Mr.. James Thompson, Assistant Superintt n cnt,
Was severely but not dangerously injured. short
distance above the Junction the rear coach OF the
passenger train thrown from the track and
overturned by running over broken rail. Mr..
Thompson thrown to The flor of the car, and
the red hot stove fell across him, bruising and
buriIin. his considerably. Mrs. Andrew
Smith, wife of the conductor, was thrown across
the stove, but fortunately lot of cushions saved
her from being burLed.-l Kokomo Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
Kentucky Wants TO Fight some.
body.

In the Kentucky Senate, en- the 10Th. fesolu.
tisn wa. Introduced, and adopted, IN regard TO the
taking of a prisoner, who had been arrested for
the murder Of negro, from the hands OF the civil
authorities by the military, uadcr orders from the
Freedmsn's Bureau, in Mercer county. Several
Senator's denounced the Government as a despot-
ism, and asserted they ready, II the Govern
ment did not redress the wrongs Of tie PEOPLE OF
Kentucky. TO resist those wrongs at the point Of
the bayOnst declaring that they would rather die
freemen than livs s!aves. Forbearance had
ceased to DC virtue. Tie resolution requests
that the Government shall investigate the facts in
the case; and, if they shall prove as represented,
that the President shall at once dismiss Gen Fisk
and Capt GOodiove from the service, and deliver
them up 20 the civil authorities foT trial and pun
ishmeut. On tie same day. the Senate passed
bills to place punishfaeat Of cSmrs alike upon both
black and white; 10 onfer the right Of iestlying
in certain cases. ard the RICH. to sue, &C., upon
negroes; and to regulate marriages between re.
Eross and vlUlattoes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15

Anniversary Of LincOln'S Birth
Details of the Congressional
CeremOnieg-- Capitol Crowded
--OratiOn OF BkOn. George Ban
Croft.
WAsHixGrox, Feb. IL.

WAsEiSOTON Feb. IL.
With the exception Of that solemn funeral pro.
cesson that fixed the oye of the nation upon il az
il swept on that far of resting tossbi there new
err has been more impressive scene upon the
continent than Washington has witnessed to-day
The noted men of the Government, with people
from every State and the representatives of the
great foreign powers gathered to mourn together
for Mr.. Lincoln. The hall was crowded two hours
before the exercises began, wish the exception of
The seats reserved for the Senate, the Cabinet,
Supreme Court, officers OF army and navy and
diplomatic corps. All these were fully represent
cd. The address was listened to with profound
attention bv the most distinguished audience, as
distinguished az any which has ever before assem-
bled in the land. The opening sentence of the
orator produced marked effect. The review OF
the bred Scott case was closely followed by the
Judges of the Suprsme Court, particularly those
now on the bench, who had agreed in that in "a
meus decision The first applause followed the
review of England's course and the reference to
Golden and Bright. Sir Frederick Bruce was Sc
riousIv disturbed and the French Minister, the
Count de Moniholon, seemed to enjoy it hugely;
but when Mr.. Bancroft passed on from England to
the Mexican question, the frenchman was in deep
water The tumuliuOus applause which followed
when the speaker announced that the Republic of
Mexico must rise again, had very little in it that
was pleasant to French ears, and it will doubtless
reach the Emperor across the II seemed a. if
the hearers could hardly satisfy themselves in ap-
plauding the mention OF Russia and China. The
Hall shook with il and the Russian Minister look
ed exceedingly pleased. The sentiments OF free
dom in the Grafton. and particularly that portion
concerning the Emancipation Proclamation, was
received by the whole assembly with every mani
festa,ion of appreciation. Notwithstanding the ap-
plause which broke forth ut these various times,
the whole scene was very solemn. As one trait
after another in the character of Mr.. Lincoln was
clearly set FORTH and step by step the great march
of events portrayed, the tide of smotiOn and deep
sympi thy could not be depressed. and applause
wa. altogether necessary and in no sense out Of
MACE Il was gathering eminently in keep ng
with lie 81 ia. of the present noble Congress ard
the feelings Of the American people. Ii was ma
,iona in all its asp c.s and in the history of the
nation the scene will live with the memory Of the
events v hich have so distinguished the latter
years Of the national life.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15

attracted much attention for their bcarty. were
tasteiuy dressed in white satin Mrs. Beckwlth
wore white satin. In fact. satin seemed to be de-
cidedly H. vogue, as indeed it is in Paris during
the present season. Gen. Sehohcld was in uni
form.
Gen Cass is said to be seriously i'll at his home
in Detroit, his advanced age leaving but little hope
of recovery. Mr.. Cass is now in his SD year
Mr.. Houston. OF Macon county, o., WHO was
suspended from the privileges of the Presbyterian
Church for having voted Tor Vailandisham. "a
man notorious for disloyalty. and under sentence
Of banishment," aIGealod from the sentence to
the synod at its recent session, which sustained
the action Of the PreSbyterY.
Some curiosity has been expressed as to the
whereabouts of the rebel Wigfall. Ii is consider
ed certain that he has not crossed Texas into
Mexico and, if in the United States. his locality is
secret Many believe that he is dead
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
Personal.

Basil Duke who furnished the rebel ,narauder
John Morgan with brains. is in Cincinnati gagged
III the produce anu commission business.
Mr.. G. d. Prentice of the Louisville Journal
makes the subjoined interesting statement:
"li, in the very ircipicncy of the rebellion, we
were notified that enty five thousand dollars in
gold, fifty thousand of it in place and twenty
five thousand in another, the latter sum to be in
creased indefinitely, awaiting our order (avov-
edly not bride. but TO from possible
loss. provided We would 90 for a peaceable sep
sraton OF the North aid the South, upon the basis
of free trade between the two, discriminating
against the rest of the world; If we were very soon
aiervard offered enormous price for the sale OF
paper TO disloyal committee of another
State; and il, very much later in the rebellion, We
were told by the high Confederate authorities,
that, condition of our advocating peace, or US
ing our exertions in Kentucky in way TO
promote 1t. we should have as much cot on guar
anteed TO run out of Wilmington as wouli place
US among the rich men of the nation, surely these
things were no crimes of ours. Everybody knows
that such offers, il made, did not influence Not
for day through ali the rebellion did cease
to urge with all our power the vigorous prosecution
OF the war.
A San Francisco paper ssvs That an honest
miner ron California shouldered his knapsrck
Ole day and struck out for Idaho. He arrived
thu re last spring and took up quartz claim A
fe~ days ago he sold his claim for 5000 in
gold coin OF the realm.
At the recent Imperial reception at the Tule
ries, il is said that Mr.. Bigclow's tall, command
ing figure well suited with his rich uniform
Mrs. BigelUw looked more than charming in
dress of rich white SATIN, with point lace trim
mngs. and head dress a la Grecque, trimmed
with pcals and silver. Mrs. Gov. Morton of Indi
ana wore rich mauve colOred satin, with pear
head trimming. white lace, and a diamond rosette
in her hair. Mrs J c. Slavery wore a delicately
shaded lilac and white silk dress, trimmed with
white Cluny lace, hair Ia Grecqus, with cherry
colored vel ct bands and silver pendants The
two Misses Hale of New Hampshire, daughter.
of The United States Minister to Spain, and VIII.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
N0TICE.-The Model Sewing Ma
chine,

II rom tho New luth Herald.
Promi,. snt among the mechanical iriumphs Of
this most inge rous age. common honesty compels
us to notice he Em.>ire Sewing Machine, com
menied as Justly styled perfection Ii'cik Useful
as have been the various sewing m"chnes, from
time to time presented to the public. each one OF
them has been cursed with some radical defect
which detrlcts from general utility. Warned d;
the experience Of his predecessors, the inventor of
the Empire Michne has produced an instrument.
combining all the advantages for which others arc
vaunred, and obvating every defect which be
attributed to them by the most f,stidious critic.
The Empire Machine is a marvellous combina-
ton of simplicity, economy and perfect workman
ship being durable, fee from liability TO get out
Of order, noiseess, and easy of operation. Its
mechanical continuance is such to secure sta
bility, freedom from accident, and accuracy "a to
workm inship. By the use OF the plieutcd shuttle
and strli ght needle, it makes stitch. which can
neither rip nor ravel, while, at the time, it
can operate perfectly upon every species of mater
al from leather to cambria. with threads Of cotton.
linen or silk, from the finest to the coarsest mem
Der.
AS the Empire Machine is gradually supplanting
its more antique rivals, no one in want of useful
instrument of this description, be he she tailor
coachmaker, dres.maker seamstress, can do
otherwise than secure one Of these economical and
nimtable machines. suited alike for family and
manufacturing purposes. The Office OF the En-
pire Manufacturing Co is at No. 536 Broadway.
New York City, where they now supplying
these Empire Machines at prices far below the
-aal valtrp of the Instruments
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15

A council of the pri.Acipal Generals of the U. 3.
Army. recently held at Washington, has decided
upon the size and character of the future standing
army of the nation Itreeoiamends that the min
iu,uta number be 10000 to be increased. when
though. necessary, by the President, by the add
ton of two companies to each regiment, and ad
diiion to companies The plan recommends the
usual proportion of infantry, cavalry, artillery, en-
gincsrs. sc. AL the negroes are 10 De mustered
out and the Southern states g,rri by regu
lars. until al existing difficulties are settled.
1t . probable The recommendation Of the coun
ell invited to suggest plan for the aationa! army
win be adopted by Congress. With immaterial
notifications.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
MON Convention.

The proceedings Of the Convention OF the Union
men OF this county. held 81 the Cour: House in
this place on SATURDAY last, will be found in ano-
thsr column. The resolutions adopted have the
right ring, but they would have possessed much
more significance and force had the meeting been
as largely attended il should have been
IL isa lamentable fact that he Union men of Maj.
shall are too remss in attending preliminary me Ct
Tags of the party, sni until there is reform In hi,
In,!ter We cannot expect 10 effect such an orrani
z'tion as 70 necessary to impart confidence and in
sure success Compliance, however, with the res
oHtiOn in regard to township organization, will re
par IN some measure the remissness on Saturday
1t is expected that Center township will lead q il
good time. II good men are nominated and the
proper efforts made Center can and will be redeem
Cd. SO can Bourbon, North, Polk and Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15

One OF the mos. curious phenomena of these
days. remarks the Chicago Republican, is the fire.
quent assertion Of Copperhead orators and journals
that because t..e rebel States row pay taxes they
ough, Instantly to be admitted to representation in
Congress. These advocates of conquered but IN
converted rebels seem TO imagine that the people
OF the United States forge; that they have Just
been engaged in long war against these same
States. and that il has cost half million of mer
end three thousand millions of dollars to conquer
them II it took four years to settle their REBEL
ion. il IS not unreasonable to suppose that it will
take some time to settle the terms of their resto.
ration to full membership in the Union. Thepeo
pie are much more anxious that the work should
De well done than that il should be done in bur
~.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15

In n recent conversation between the President
and distinguished Representative, the former
said. "He did not believe that the effort now
making, bv some who call themselves the negroes
special friends, to force universal suffrage upon
the States, wise or jufciOus;" and he assert
ed that, while "hc ght differ with individuals OF
what was called the Union party as to the means
to be used, he considered himself in general ac-
cord with that party, MS whole in the erd to be
reached"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15

despatch froFa Austin, Texas, the 9Th, savs:
NThs State Convention organized to-day. and
will incorporate into the new Constitution the to-
ssl abolition of Slavery and give negroes the right
70 testify in all the courts, hold property. and
be sued. &c. The Convention is divided between
original secessionists and siraightcu 1n;oii men
some members arc in favor of negro suffrage
The President Of the Cow ention voted against Sc
ccssion In the last Convention, but was suesc'
auertlv sr officer in the Confederate army
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-15
COlfax Endorsed and Nominated
for Reelection.

The Union Convention of Lake county. Ind,
last week, Endorsed The Hon. Schuyler Co!iax, as
follows:
'.ResoIred, That we have undated confidence
in the honesty, integrity. and ability OF the Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, and that in favor of his
reelection to the honorable position which he
nov holds. the duties OF which he has 80 long
AMI faithfully discharged"