davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
Discharge OF Roberts, the Fenian-Th
Cholera-The Revolution I'm ia

Discharge Of Roberts, the Fenfan-The
Cholera-The Revolution I'm ia
maica.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Roberts, the fe-
MAN President, was discharged from Gus
tody yesterday, United States District At
torney Courtney having for the present
withdrawn the prosecution. IS
NEW YORK, June l6.-The Tribune
prints detailed accounts Of thirteen cases
of cholera in this city since May l, five
proving fatal. Four cases reported yester-
day-one fatal, the others in collapsed
state and without hope of recovery. Three
fatal cases in Schenectady are reported.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New YORK, June Is, P. M.-There are
ugly rumors about the cholera tonight,
and apprehensions that it may become
epidemic. There were two more deaths
to-day. -5t
An arrival from Jamaica reports that
the cholera has extended to that island,
and that It still prevails In Guadalupe.
The revolution in St. Domingo against
President Baez was increasing In strength
and dimensions. A small victory had been
gained by the Government troops III Me
province of Cibao, but on the other hand
the capital was in state Of close siege by
the insurgents. In all probability the pre-
sert revolution will succeed In the final
overthrow Of Baez's government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

The PRAIRIEs BECOMING FORESTS -
Western papers assert that what were vast
treeless prairies in Illinois twelve years
ago are now covered with dense growth
of thrifty young forest trees, comprising
various, species Of oaks, hickory, cotton
wood ash Gc s~EG HnTT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
Fatal Accident.

LOUISVILLE, June l4.-ProfeSSor E. NJ.
Gunter, organist at st. Paul's Church, was
thrown from q rockaway yesterday, break
ing his neck, and dying instantly. His
family, who were in the same vehicle, were
uniniured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

81 ( : III H0x8 Ne00Ns4~ - ftvf4sysgSs
4 NEW YoRx, June H.-Ths imports -
the past week EXCEED seven millions n
dollars, Of which there were four infllfons
Of dollars Of sugar, tea, and, coffee. The
excitement in the gold room has besn
intense for several days past. Four o.
five Of the heaviest stock spectators have
lost fortunes in that time by throwing their
money and influence against the rise. A
London letter to . banking firm here says
the specie arrivals are an immense thing
for American credit. The amount sent
from America is everywhere admitted to
have saved general bankruptcy In
England. The letters to other banking.
houses in this city are very much to the
same effect. s1s s@ tH &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

A curious invention Is to be tried in
Paris, An iron tube Is TO be run up the
side Of the trees In the public gardens
which require constant watering In SUM
NOR. Up this tube water Is 70 be forced,
70 IS to produce an artificial shower when
needed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

ANOTHER vEro. The bill entitled "an
act TO enable the New York and Montana
Iron Mining and Manufacturing Company
to purchase certain amount OF the public
lands not now in the market" has been
vetoed by the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
The New Postage Law-GeneraI Rous.
-. sean.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-According to the
new postage law just approved by the Pre-
sident, prepaid and free letters are to be
forwarded at the request of the party
addressed from one post-office to another,
without additional postage. Charged and
returned dead letters are TO be returned to
the writer's thereof free Of postage.
The Rousseau Grinnell affair is sensa-
tional topic, and the public are on the qai
vive, already coniecturing the final result.
There win be no more fighting certainly,
but there Is feeling Of bitterness against
Rousseau on the part Of the radical Repub-
licans, Whether II win take the form Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

New YORK, June ia large portion
of the village Of Carysville, Genessee
county, was burned last night. Loss, two
hundred thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATOR.

Conservative politicians are not sorry for
the defeat of Mr.. Clarke as a candidate for
reelection to the United States Senate
from New Hampshire. Mr.. Clarke has
claimed political preferment on the ground
of his extreme radicalism, as evidenced in
his zeal for negro suffrage, and for the
election of Mr.. Stockton from his seat.
That the claim was not recognized is a
matter of surprise as well as Of cOngratu-
lat;op
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
Steamer Burned I'm ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The steamer Mag
nolia was burned at the upper levee this
morning. She was valued at about one
hundred thousand dollars insured for one
half that sum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
The Cholera In New YOrk-FOur Cases
Yesterday.

NEW YORK, June l6.-The Tribune has
a detailed account of thirteen cases Of
cholera in New York since May last. Five
cases proved fatal. Four cases were re-
ported yesterday-one proving fatal, and
other three partial collapse, with but little
hopes of recovery. -1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
Canal Break.

New YORK, June ia break occurred
on the Erie canal this morning five miles
west of Schenectady. 1t will require six
or eight days to repair the damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
Heavy Receipts of Grain.

BUFFALO, June 4.-The Express figures
up the receipts of grain at Buffalo for yes
terday and to-day at 2,609,252 bushels,
the largest amount ever received IN the
same time at any port of the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
Two Million Dollars I'm Gold Gone
Ont.

New YORK, June l6.-Four steamers
sailed to-day for Europe, taking two mil
lions and eighty seven thousand dollars in
,ro1I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
Cholera i'm ALBANY

New YORK, June ia case of cholera
is reported in Albany to-day-that of a
we'll TODD citizen living on Elizabeth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
LATEST.

Liverpool, June 6.-Cotton declined I'D.
Breadstuffs and provisions have down.
ward tendency. Middling uplands, l34.
London, June 6.-Consols for money,
s5z6@s6. United States tive-twenties, GAG
64L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
THE HOT SPRINGS, -
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA. q E'Iss !.
TEMPERATURE. Proc sIxsy 70. oSS nsBSsas Al =
ak DEGREES. YAnsaSHsf.
rAEDr, WILLIAMS . CO.. r.o,.I,,..s.l

Will be open for the reception 81 visitors JUMB
LIST, lSss. n 1'-.F s''h t{i5 80
All the buildings having boon repaired, painted,
and lifted out with NEW FURNITURE. LIaKH.
BEDS, and rABLgwARE, these SPRINGS o1se
unsurpassed attractions TO both the invalid al
asure-seeker. No expense OF sfost has been
spared BY the propriston 10 make II - comfortable
and pleasant as possible 70 all visitors.
The HOT WATERS hsrs have been veil known
for more than half esnaufy 10 posssss, In . wea-
derful degree, tonic, Alternative, detergent, end
stimulating properties, and have become Justly
celebrated for the cure Of Rheumatism, Cost.
Diseases Of the Liver. Skin, Bladder, and womb;
Paralysis, the result Of injury or serious ssaston;
Contraction Of Muscles and Joints, Diasfhes, and
Dyspepsia, accompanied with sore mouth and
tongue.
New BArH.HOUsEs have BEEN erected, BAND
OF MUSIC engaged. and BILLIARD and BOWL.
ING SALOONS fitted up.
The SPLENDID BALLROOM has been tho.
roughly rentted. ~ 49,
Route from the north, eta Orange and Alsxan.
dria railroad to Gordonsvills thence eta virU.
Mia Central railroad to Millboro' Depot thence 70
Hot Springs direct, over turnpike, tdissanss.
twenty miles,, by Trotter 4 Co.'s stage line. =
Route from the south, vta LynehbufS or RisA.
rnond and Virginia Central railroad TO NiIlbos0
| Depot. ., EE
TERMS: - per day 80 per week. #,
A BAND OF MUSIC Is engaged Tor the season.
nv 17-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

OATH ALUM sPRINGS.--This high
ID " improved and beautiful Watering Place
will be opened for the reception Of visitors the
18th instant II 10 situated In Bath county, Va, ak
on the m ain road leading from MILFORD depot %
the Virgins Central railroad, to the Warn, Ho<.
II is ten miles from Nfilboro' depot, Ays hon
the Warm, ten from the Hot. and thirteen from The
Healing Springs.
Every effort viii be made by the proprietor %
promote the HEALTH AND COMFORT OF his
quests A daily LINE OF STAGE COACHES u
now on the road from the depot TO the watering.
places above mentioned. sas <e fss Ell
RATES OF B0A8D: -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

NEW York, June 1.-THE steamers
Hansa, from Southampton 9Th, and Pal-
myra, from Liverpool 5sh, have arrived.
The news has been generally anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

Death Of Senator Summers Mother.
BosToY, June 16.-The mother of Sena-
tor Sumner died yesterday. Aged eighty
one years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

~ pr merely formal ceusure, 10
mo. Lhrmined. The northern papers
reAes : 1lely on Rousseau. Pending the
Investigation, he has leave Of absence for
xvaaS =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
WIN. KNABE q CO., 9E7uu
w nASuIAcTURyss or .,
FIRST PREMIUM. GOLD AIDAL.vgv5
GRAND, gf ~ eoUA11
~. AND UPRl0H1

lt AND uPRl0Hf
PIA NOS
These Instrumsnts having been before lhs Debs
lic for the past thirty yssss, have, spoa Asis ere
csllsncs alone, sttsinsA sn vrpVnCuAseD Yses
gxIxExcx that pronounsss tAsa ansqSaflsd. t1e6
combines great power. nshssass swssenssas -
tntonssion and hsrnoniousnsa AsoasAose -
entire seals. Their .crcu - Il $50. -
IL plant and siassis, ana , entirely 49, - -
stiffness founafnso many piAanss vhssh s
the performer 70 70 ssaily dire. = .s4s.
WORHNAM6HR se4 4. 1lls
tnsv eannu< be axeelIs1. Their, sstaeo - So :
structsd with : care and sttsnttoe 70 sye0 -
m srsin ahat n sysctsrisss Ne tnee nSo1ee
Nons IN, m 40 ssssonsd natss1Al = ~ 0oo8
man .ssessrs, ana thsy viii aSssys Ne hAss uA00
Of the eone srt-foon vtth thss q ~ pest0 -
an eausiity.-snsRssesA IN tAsar naae4F3 6oA
ns' /. Not 1oK 4 YRAR-1u3 1o1 ma Z.
An oar square Pianos Aays on 80 0oopso4
Grand sesIs and ne AgiAks zfsele, 49, =,
1ysry Piano faiiy vanaHts1 ~ yIyy yX4@
WARiROONs: - VIM 4AL9Uo11U 3x1DS
90 i7-m DAk1n10AA. 20 49,
NEW MBER YARU.&I kavs
IN opened . LplO14 61uA 80
s s:.s e e s.ae H. sss III + 80
' iss:s:'iis e "a, ssl': I 81 .Xesz49l
J, ssiI sss,I :Ss'ssd r. 3SSSS = r, =
s RI :I.:s ~ J: VIZ ss2 81
IsSssl.sHS,Ps y - 'l.is afz
FAN. !. -. - 81 : -
CI9S5sE1HI59SS9 "a e ,S3ks||35 q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

should decide at such election, tnae the elective
franchise should not be universal, what would
you do about 1t? " no would settle IL DO
you deny th t first great principle of the
right OF the peo, lie go.ern ,hen selves,
But suppose the people, the whole People,
black and white. houid decide by an ower~ he i'm
ing MA jority, that the elective ranchiee should
BE- universal, what would the PresadeIt 10
about it? Right here, according " Lis view,
We are TO have the tug oi waI-a War
OF races; - The first great principle OF The
right of lhe people to govern themeeives Is TO
be set at nausht.' TIE Presidents supposiiiun
appears to be feasible only where the tOh fs peo-
pie have a majority here, aud here only, Can
government hnd : iodgment." In 1861 South
Carolina had a white population oi 29l 800,
colored IL, 800, a clear majorItyot blacks .vrr
whites OF III 600; ana yet II 1t is leit ior this
state to decide the question OF suffrage: this
overwhelming majority can have no voice IN tie
gov, rnment Right here again, what becomes
of our pet maxim that all just governments
are derived from The consent OF the governed 2"
and where is the right and Constitulionai duty
of Congress - 10 guarantee 10 each State Re
publican form OF Government" But TO the
War of races,-shail We have 1t? Not If the
go vernment will put its foot down and assume
the in1exible stand of old Hickory,'' ask moth
ing but what is right ard submit to nothing
wroDg.' Let the government assume tins atti-
tude and inf -xiby maintain 1t, and We shall
have no war of races. The negro only asks iUr
his rights, and will make war, ii he
and if the rebel whites, demon Ike, to CRAFTY
their greed and lust of power, shall wage war up
on the blacks, then let the government unite with
the negroes. thrice armed with justice and calmly
thrash the deUd Out OF them It Is about
time these trou blesome toners were subject
to the - powers that be-" 1t is really humIiIat-
ing to the loyal people TO see cur gov rnment,
after having whipped the red-handed traitors
INTO an acknowieds ment OF the freedom and
manhood OF the slave, now parleying with
them, with, feeble knees Tor his hat o. tell it
not In Gath . how that our government dared
20 confer the boon of berty a race OF slaves,
but dare not enforce 1t with equality President
johnson has dared to wrench the slave iIom the
clutches of the tyrant; but be dare not give
the freedmen the right of suffrage, lest it should
lead to a of races. L. would seem hat the
Dred Scott Decision has not yet become enurely
obsolete-that the negro has sonne rights
least, which the white man is not bounu 10 re-
spect. Mr.. johnson assumed the mantle of
Moses the plains of Nashviile-led the black
race through the REQ Sea up to the Presidents
Peak, and low IN view of The tall sons OF Auak,
be hesltates and falters, and to all human ap-
pea1ance will not be permitted to enIer the
promised land because, like Moses of old, he
" trespassed against me among the children of
Israel" The tide OF our national atf.Irs are
now omlnous, let Congress take it - at the
hooI" and lead Us on to fortune BR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13
Letter from Kansas.
GENEVA, KANSAS, Feb. l9, !,

GENEVA, KANSAS, Feb I9, 1866
FRIEND WILLARD II have MT written TO you
for some time, not simply because had ut any
thing TO write, Il never let that make any differ
ence) but because having been engaged for a
few months past IN the humble occupation of
school-keeping, and the still humber occu patton
of boarding around" | have actually found
1t impossible 70 get an opportunity for little
pleasant correspo ondence with any one. Bat
that duty Is done, and In the interval of taking
up another one, will snatch a leisure In oment
and send you line from this far-of western
world, as Kansas used to seem to me when was
Ia Vermont.
Kansas, for state SO young, and one that has
hac to contend with such peculiar and stern
trials, is doing well for education She evident
ly does not mean to, and she will not, be behind
her Older SITTER states in the excellence of her pub
lie schools. Our Ia sws are wholesome and as a
general thing, are well carried cut Superin-
tendents and other oIhoers connected with the
Cchoois, are indefagitsble in their exertions 70
keep alive and growing, interest among the
pupils In this matter. And this has been going
on, and schools have been improving IN
terrible of the rebellion, in which Kansas
has taken 80 honorable part. The educational
interests of almost any other people. would have
been neglected under such circumstances entire
ly, bGt not SO with Kansas Ia 1868, according
to the report of the superintendent of public
institutions, there were in 500 districts l6 ,6O3
children enumerated as scholars in the state
and in 1864 there were in $40 districts an at
tendance of %, ,667, an increass OF nearly 40 per
cent. in the midet Gf war and desolation And
during the same time there was an increaas of
from $4,000 to $50 900, in moneys paid for
teachers wages. The wages for a teacher re-
n.ained about stationary during the MAR, the
average through the state Icing less than $50
per month, before the war and now. Other
statistics might be given that would show good
progress Tor any state, in tiues VI preserved
peace When We tske into consideration the
peculiar position of Kansas duying the war, a
young state scarce hal. dozen years of age,
not surrounded by other states. to whom we
could look for defense and pfotectionj but on
the frontier, exposed on three sides to invasions
from rebels, Indians and bushwhackers, and the
peculiar spite Of all, where constant vigilence
must be exercised to prevent threatened masss-
cres, more bloody than that perpetrated at Law
renee, we think We have some reason for enqour-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13
For the Freeman.
The Nations 8 Pulse.
WILRUR.

4" There is 8 tide in the Affairs of men,
Which, taken at the food leads o fortune;
Omitted, all ihe yage Of their life
Is bou in shadows and in mi.ere..
IN such a full sci ahoat,
And must take the current when serves,
Or lose ventures
We remember, during our late fearful strug-
gle for national existence, when our sons were
being torn from US, and the anxiety of the peo-
pie was at a feverlsh height, our lamented Pres
ident was led to exclaim, g Why don't the peo-
pie hold conventions l want to feel the pulse
OF the nation " Precious words How they
thrill the heart of every true American The
nation man Tor the nations e hour As he sat
at the helm of State, his great anxiety appeared
to be. to know, when the hood tide of pa bic
sentiment would enable him to guide the ship
safely into port, and, when he became satisfied
the tide was fairly in, he took it at the food
raised the flag of emancipation, and led US On
to fortune" AT the formation of our govern
ment We theoretically proclaimed the equal
rights of all men, hut in an evil hour we com
promised, struck hands with the oppressor, and
came well nigh being stranded among the shall
lows of secession. But We are still afoat upon
the tide OF events, and must take the current
when it serves US, or lose our ventures The
ship of state now rides upon iull sea-yea a
sea of blood, and it -o1nains to be seen whether
the people through their pilot shall anchor it
safely in the harbor of eternal ght and justice,
or whether it shall be swallowed up in the great
maels..oa of compromise. Upon this great
question of reconstruction the American people
feel most deeply and as President johnson in
his late speech has appealed to the people, it is
fair to presume that he too wants feel the pulse
of the nation. We fear there was too much ba I
blood among that" sea of faces, that surroun nded
him st the white house, for him to form any lust
conception OF the true state of the nation pulse
We can assure the President that the people do
Lot participate at all in his fears of assassip a.
tion from such men as Sumner and Stevens, nor
do We believe that these men are not as anxious
for speedy and just reconstruction of ths gov
ernment as the President himself. Bot the
President is fearful. He fears ASSASSINATION.
and he fears war of races, il suffrage is ex-
tended to the blacks. 10 his interview with the
colored delegation he holds the following
''Snrpose Congress should pass q law authoris-
ing an election to be held, at which all over
twenty one years of age, without regard to COL
or, should be allowed to vote, and majority
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

RoUsEs PoINr.-Tbe Railroad bridge at
Houses Point is to be thoroughly repaired, and
the moveable boat or Sow, In the channel, is to
% replaced by new one Preparations for the
work are progressing. 70
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13
TERMS FOR ADvERT1sINa.

For one Square, e I2 lines oS lee OF Ipsrei TYP
three Insertions, Sf0O eseh ,uttt Qs% Nh si"
IS cents Unless the ber of rtons marked Oh
the advertisement it viii he till iutItd ttt
Liberal discount made Other sdNsr
ing by the year.
Probase Id c. N missio rs' Notices $2 each
For notices of Libera,ivI the snd
Dissolution d Copartn rshps &C., 90 zach for three
insertions. If sent by mail the mustacconpsny
the order. ~ ~---A
Notices in columns, 10 per line each inse
ton, charge ade of thar 50
Notices of Deaths and Marriage Inserted gratis but
ed Obituary Notices Poetry, will be charged
haifAdvertising rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

broadcoth, with black satin vese and cravat, and
the interior of the coffin il lined With plated |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

The rich heaps Of gold pens arrayed in
cases along the shelves Of . manufactory, re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

.aiiou .sH 70 memory With clear and vivid dis
HHac'nees' He and will be, trust, to the close of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

about with his first trowsers.
!. About my brains. A. is Shskspsafe for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

mltueu sOT s0e O01s0sA -
TO the Gulf of Mexico.
nv II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

II they be not accepts
hold The Sfafa FL -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13
SPEECH OF HON. J. S. MORRILL,.
ON THE LOAN BILL

Dei.reyed an The House OF Representatives,, Feb.
2I 1856
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

Mr. NoREfLI moved The morning hour be dispensed with
and proceed the consideration of the special
order being House 2o7, amend entitled
Al act o. provide ways and means support the Govern
ment'' approved March 3, 1863
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13
F. L. SPIsrrR, Treasurer United States.
Treasurer's Office, Washin gton February 5, 1866.
S7S,lo6,S62

This will not be far from tSo-tnifds OF the
amount collected in the whole country. These
statements, l think will be satisfactory evidence
that public debt can b. carried with ease. and
that if any emergency of sufficient gravity should
arise foreign or domestic, it could even be largely
increased without peril. In other words, we are
a nation getting out Of the gristle and into the
hone of manhood. But permanent national
debt is not American institution, as our histo-
tory has already twice proven, and though it may
take number of years to wholly extinguish the
present debt. the policy of gradual extinction can
De and should be steadily pursued.
Owing to the management and treaohery of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-13

Z" There is q tide in the affairs of men,
Which, taken st the aood, leads to fortune
On, tied, sll ihe VI ysge Of their life
Is boul in shadows and in mi.eres
On such a full now saoat,
Ard til h. !.