davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17

NOT { Elm Chesterfield County
Walker, William l. Clop,on, and William d.
duct elections Of company officers, i'll the districts
h. retofors established, in tho One Hundred and
Ninety seventh regiment Of Virginia. militia, To
proceed and report under An act OF The General As
scubly passed March 2, loc6.
NATHAN II. CoGBlLL, Clerk
In Chesterfield County Clerks oihce, !, Nathan
H. CoSbill, Clerk, do hereby make tue following
statement from the best information that can gct
relative to tho line between the Twenty re-
-iment and the One Hundred and Ninety seventh
regiment Of Virginia militia, 10 wit; Beginning
thence up said creek 10 ooole', bridge road.
theme" up said road 10 James hrcgory's, thence
along and by Clays meeting honse across swiit
bridge road by second branch mcctin: house, and
acro-s the Petersburg road 10 N"wiinss creek,
iienc. up the said river TO Powhatan line thence
along I'D line I" James river thence down sdid
James river Ia the beginning.
NATHAN II. C0GBlLL, Clsrk
In con pliance with the above order. All persons
living within the lines Of the said On" Hundred
and Ninety seventh regiment OF Virginia militia
subject Ia militia duty, and not included IN the
Manchester district "f said regiment, are required
Coal Mining Company az l. o'clock VI. Oh SAIrR.
DAY, Juiy u, rUt for the purposes indicated In
4. aGoy o53Sr Ard al Esls%n ~, i ni in the
are required 10 assemble ia front Of 10. Town Hall
OF Manchester at l? NJ. on FRIDAY. July %, t,es.
B0rSDARiEs op TIE MANCHESTER DISTRICT OF The
SAID ONE HUNDRED ASp SlSkTY-SEvESiH hb-
dIAEST.
Beginning o; P"white crock where il empties
uio James river up the "a III creek to HOLMAN pu-
walls mill, thence along the road that leads from
said mill Ia the Manchester turnpike. crossing said
turnpike at the Warwick road, thence along said
Warwick road by Brana"rs stwmi!! Ia Falling
creek where il crosses tn. Richmond and Peters
burg turnpike. thence down said Falling creek to
lanes river, thcrce up said James river 10 the be-
ginning
+ i %AhSt nSS:hGar,:rsos, Commissioners;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
1'HE OLD LINE RESUMES tim
ITS POSITION AGAIN.
TIE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
= - COMPANY.
THE PIONEER LINE ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
The two new and magnificent slde-wheel
steamships, x,,,,
NlAJAhA ah' S"S~As
sAhA 800 N~eN~f
are on the route again between
NEW YORK,
NORFOLK,
CITY POINT, and
THE PIONEER LINE. ESTABLISHED IN 1881
NEW fURh,
NORFOLK,
CITY POINT, and
RICHMOND.

In point OF strength, speed, and Finish, these
steamships are unequailea They are In charge
Ths pursers are Nessrs WILLIAM o. and J. NJ
SMITH natives OF this city, and well known to this
community.
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and will leave New York
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY. arriving and
departing from the LrDLAN WATSON wharf,
Rockets The hour OF departure from here can be
sc.rta ned at my office by consulting the daily
papers OF the city the days preceding the days of
departure. .,,-, =,
passage, including meals and state-roon, only
Sl5.
surs can effect II al the very lowest rates.
I. It's GARRET +. WATSON, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
my GOODS SHOES. GO.

DEMOyAL.--Weh have remoyed 20 S, OUT y
Ik new and eommodier; Tore c0 Ds Nave opened
A large and we'll selected STOCK oE DvoIi
SHOES and TRuyks % which n, ss the ss pnslie
w w. sh ali a,rava kesp the very best goods tnst
can be manufactured in our limo, TO which we espe
cIaly invite the inspection OF country 'r
nsdg ourselves TO furnish them goods rs low as
ihey can be pnrc based either In New ork. fhlla-
daiphia or baltimore. thereby enabling merchants
to save freight and other charges. rvrp. srzrs
of ey.ry description Of BOOTS and SHOES u those
wishing to keep mp perfect assortineh. "i so'a'
,rt,GonF bainu oy.rstoo ked with small sizes ,
". solicit IN examination before going north.
" lots ~ lrbi . -" - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
7 OOK TO YOUR INTEREST
AND SAVE YOUR MONEY,

T OOK TO YOUR INTEREST
AND SAVE YOUR MONEY,
which you can DO by cailingat
HELLER CO.'S sl3 BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN FIFTH AND sixth,
Ia buy your BOOTS or SHOES, of which
they have the greatest variety In me cry: 2k
a nd are selling them ut prices which cannot \
la,l To suit the most economical. olvev
them a ca before purchasing elsewhere,
and We will guarantee satisfaction.
ThUNKS
TRUNKS
TRUyKS,!!
The largest and best assortment in the city OF
LADIES' SARATOGA
AND OTHER KINDS OF TRUNKS
al prices which defy competition.
Call early and secure bargains at
HELLER i CO.'S, .
5I3 Broad street, between Fifth and Sixth,
iva and branch store corner Sixth and Broad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
w : sa' nsas z zH" ssss;':s:.

wish To inform my old custom.
sr- and the public generally that 1
have on hand good assortment 81
FINE FURNITURE, OF Ny OWN MAKE
which win -.ll a. low as can b. boryhI s1..
where. OF ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, and WI
SUT-the Workmanship and polish Of which ca.
not be surpassed by any. $40
am prepared 10 execute all orders Promptly
REPAIRING ana boAiAG neatly and tareia!ly
In my UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT u,x,.
found all kinds of COFFlNs, both wuOD aud M
tai, with the finest handle. and trimrgir..
Also, AlR.TlGHT CASES, for uansportiu. \.
dead
will give my personal attention 10 tbs brauth
Of business ~ all hours.
VI. A. ATKINSON
(of the old firm Of B"iyin 4 A. sn,atl
Governor street, above Franklin. Richmond, &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
FREDERICK HALL, LouisA CorSTr, VA.,l
Ianmarr- 1870 Z

~, ioVo.
Gsutlemep.-yo ur very Kind communication Of the
9Th OF the present months received. 81 thank you
kindly for the high esteem and appreciation OF my
daceassd brother DR.. T. Rennoldi, ofStaunton, IN
physician ! am free to state that il would give mo
great saIisfacon to bestov upon the people OF this
country at least, without remuneration, 70 great
benefit as the recipe for the Rennoids Hespstie
many Others. 10 fact, II was my original Intention
To publish 1t TO the world gratuitously, but when
take into conside ration that the late war has left
me and my family, consisting Of my wife and three
y"ung children, In 3 comparatively destitute con,
dtion. and beside being far advanced In lie, feel
that II 10 daty owe 10 myself aud family 10 resp
some pscuniary benefit FROM this recipe hoys At
some future day TO DO able to bestow IL as GIN
On every one.
shah take steps very soon to have The pills
manufactured on = large scale, and hope, through
ne innnsnee OF yoHr recommendations and the
merit OF the pin, % be soon able to place them IN
the reach OF every These pills cannot be sold
~. cheap =, pills generally are. on account OF
made bat when you tako Into consideration that
one dose, ana their certain and efsctusl &C.
lon do not think you will consider them eostiy
dozen. 10y VEINS Pei
lam. gentlemen, very respectfully yours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
MARINE FOUNDRY,

MARINE FOUNDRY,
Nj WATER STREET,
BELOW 1Hg YORK RIvEE DEPOT,
Having secured the services of Mr. WILLIAM
l. COX to superiutend tho busness. Will con-
iRnS AND BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS,
and will manufacture 10 order PLOW CASTINGS.
HOLLUW WARE, WAGON BOXES, AADlRoNs,
Particular attention paid TO JOB WORK. WHICH
will be executed IN the best manner and al the
y notice liv la-3ml A. :. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17

Although have not had occasion 10 use the pills
which wer. prepared by the late DIR. Rennclis,
am satisfied from what have heard from gentle
men who have used them, that they are Il valuable
medicine and therefore cordially unite in the re-
uest for the publication of the recipe.
ALEXANDER II. II. STragT,
January g. 1896 S!sunton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17

The following is an extract OF d letter from Dr.
T. stribling, the distinguished superintendent OF
the Western Lunatic Asylum, at Staunton, TO MI
:" As an humble member Of my profession, end a
friend to the afflicted trery,chtre, 1 reSrscrnty
tblt uo,. toiu publish IL to the toorl3."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07
BY uToie@raph.
Conversational.

sWAsHIxaroS, February s.-AIn tne s;ei:.te,
Mr.. Fessenden called mp the joint resolu-
tion from the Committee on Eccous.ruc-
tiou, proposiiig the constitutional amend
,nens, p.s.rspreseDtation' upon ropula-
tion. and excluding from representation all
persons denied suffrage on account OF color.
Mr.. Sumner spoke in opposition to the
resolution, and offered substitute. de-
claring that all persons shall be equal Oc-
fnre the law, in civil and political rights.
He occupied the attention Of the Senate
during the entire tiay.rcontending for the
perfect civil and political equality OF all
men. /, will not conclude his speech
until tomorrow e Il 81 .s4afls
In the House an amendment was offered
TO the rules and laid ON the table, setting
apart one day in each week for the con-
sideration of public business, to be callsd
'<White Mans Day f
4 resolution was offered, instructing the
Committee on Reconstruction to inquire
into the expediency of levyins tax on the
rebellious States, in order to defray tho
expenses OF keepia: mp standing army
among them to keep peace.
The consideration of the bill extending
tn, powers of the Freedmen's Bureau wns
resumed. An amendment was adopted,
:ha. its operations be confined to those
States where the habeas cWpms is sus-
pended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07
coMnaERC1A1 AND FINANCIAL.


New YORK, February 5.-The cotton
market has q declining tendency, and is
quoted ut 4Sc. Gold 39s.
LOUISVILLE, January 30.-There was
quite o lull observable in business to-day,
the Nashville Railroad, the Superintendent
having been compelled to refuse freight.
The accumulation was so great in few
hours-an the available teams in the city
appearing to have been called into requi-
sition to haul goods to the Nashvin depot
that there was no room left for more, and
the gates were closed.
The attendance on Change was full and
animated, and we notice marked firmness
for nearly all products, though the trans
actions, excepting in provisions and corn,
were light. There was a limited inquiry
for cotton, with q few small sales of low
middling at 42@43c.
Provisions were in good request, with
sales Of 220,000 pounds Of bulk sides to
dealers, at 164M165c., loose; and sale of
1000 pieces of bulk sides on private terms.
Bacon is also active at quotations.
Flour and grain continue moderately &C
tive, IS will be seen by our quotations.
The dispatches to the Exchange, from
New York, quoted cotton in fair demand,
and prices Arm ut 49@49sc. Flour un-
changed. Pork advanced to $50 for new
mess. Coffee firm, and prices a shade
hlSner. sugar Quu ana unenanSeQ.
The Cincinnati report to the Board Of
Trade Trade quoted !:css firm, at 9{@9ac., with
receipts of 1920 head. Whiskey dull, at
s2.223 for free, and s2.22t in bond. Flour
unchanged.
The Chicago despatch quoted hogs firm,
at 94@92c. gross, with receipts OF 10000
during the past twenty-four hours. Mess
pork, S26.25@$26.50; prime mess, $3.50;
green hams, 14&@16c.; shoulders, 9@9}c.;
sides, 12c.; bulk meats unchanged. English
meats in good demand; Cumberland mid
dies, 1870; short ribbed sides, 14ac; Lard,
162@17c. market quiet but firm. Wheat,
s1.233. Oats, 24lc. Corr, 42!c. Whiskey,
no transactions.
Money continues to rule close, at 9@12
per cent. Occasional exceptions are made
in favor of we'll known houses, but the va
riations are oftener above than below these
rates. Large amounts of compound and
other interest notes arc held by our West
ern banks, and the custom adopted by a
great many New York banks of allowing in
terest on deposits, induces them to keep
their balances there as large as possible.
These are the principal causes of the con-
timed stringency in the money market.
Gold was higher to-day,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

An effort is being made in the
Virginia Legislature to declare the
elections of Senators Underwood and
Segar illegal. Governor Pierpont
and John Minor Bolts are talked of
for the succession. Both his friends
and enemies are trying to get Cover
nor Pierpont to resign-the former
in order that a military governor may
be appointed, and the latter that Ro-
bert E. Lee or some other prominent
rebel may be elected
Neo York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07


John Mitchell writes from Paris
that it is foolish impression on this
side of the Atlantic, that the French
press dare not denounce the measures
and policy of the Government. He
says it is not true, and that it is far
more dangerous in America to do it.
It is reported from Havana that
the Cuban waters are full of Chilian
privateers. A Spanish vessel, from
Santander, has brought reports to
Havana of q fast schooner flying sus-
picious bunting, and of steamer and
a sailing vessel flying the same flag.
The recognition of the indepen-
dence of Dominica and the nomina-
ton Of Gen. Calnau as Minister to
that Republic, is said to have been
the result of Secretary Stewards visit
to that country.
The New YORK HOTEL BURNERS
United States Commissioner Osborn
has rendered a decision, holding
Martin, the alleged rcbelhotel burner,
for trial
The steamer Sacramento sailed
for Panama, taking S749, ,6S1 in trea-
sure, of which $1,000 goes to New
York.
Rev. Joseph Cross, formerly dis
tinguished Methodist divine, and au-
thor of several popular works, has ap-
piled for holy orders in the Episcopal
Church
A printers toast: "Woman-the
fairest work in creation. The edition
is large, and no man should be with
out copy"
The famous Washington Artillery
Battalion, of New Orleans. is to be
re-organized.
An ice bridge spans the river at
Niagara Falls, which is crossed by
many persons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

A despatch from Memphis says it
is reported that Gen. Forrest, under
the guise of retiring from business in
Memphis to his plantation, has gone
to Mexico, in consequence of having
been notified to appear before Mill
tary Commission, at Washington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

Adespatch from Washington, on the
23d ult., to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
says Gen. Howard has received a very
encouraging communication from
Gen. Tilson, Assistant Commissioner
of the Freedmen's Bureau for the Dis
.trict of Georgia. It represents the
relations between the blacks and their
EMPLOYEES of the best character.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07
HENRY M. MORRIS,

HENRY M. MORRIS,
ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
VI 90 Pearl street, New York. N. B.-Wm.
s. Hill, formerly Hill & Norheet,) of Rich
mond, Va, and Charles D. Hill, of North
Carolina, are associated with me in the
above business, and will be pleased to serve
their Southern friends. References-Gen.
r. D. Johnston and r. w. Lawson & Co..
Charlotte, N. c.; John Wilks, President 1st
National Bank, Charlotte, N. c.
Feb 7 t2mo*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

Herman, the great magician, was
.euchred out of $500 and his watch
by two gamblers, while on his way re-
Gently f..,m Terre Haute to Indiana
polls. Oae of the gamblers threw
''three sixteens" on bet Herman
made no complaint, but politely ask
ed his new acquaintance to take a
cigar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

News from Fort Laramie says a
treaty has been made with the Sioux
Indians, who agree to observe the
peaceful relations with the whites,
and quit stealing stock from emigrants
and freighters. Some of Bears war
riors were badly frozen during the
severe snow storm in December, and
being otherwise crippled in the means
of war, they were induced to accept
the terms of peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

Notice.
A LII persons indebted to the late firm OF
IA ZEALY, SCOTT Il BRUINS, are re-
quested to make settlement forthwith, by
calling on J. It. ZEALI, Assembly street.
Feb 8 IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

The earthquake felt throught Mexi-
co on the 18th rllt., was also severely
felt on the South American coast on
the 18th. So violent was it there, that
nearly all the private houses were
thrown down, and the most substan-
ttiial building of the Government suf-
fered severely.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

A petition, numeronsly signed by
members of the bar throughout the
country, asking the pardon of John
A. Campbell, ex-Judge of the Su-
preme Court, and Assistant Confede-
rate Secretary Of War, was presented
to the President, on Monday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN.

d ESIDENT of Columbia, is desirous Of
ID taking PARTNER in a business,
which is very lucrative. He must be pos
sesscd Of several thousand dollars, in order
to enlarge the business. Address A, b, C,
Post Office, Columbia. Feb 3*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07
The Transit of Alnerican Troops
= Through Mexico fm 1861.

= InEOuKn M011c0 -k0 1SO1.
The message of the President in
answer to the Senate inquiry for in
formation relative to negotiations in
1851 with Mexico for the purpose of
marching United States troops from
Guaymas to Arizona, through Mexico,
encloses papers upon the subject from
the State Department, from which it
appears that under date of May 4,
1861, Senor Romero called the atten-
ton of Mr. Seward to Il project Of
Southern men for seizing Mexico and
establishing slavery therein. and de-
clared that "Mexico conquered inde-
pendence through the blood Of her
children, and will maintain it to the
last against any invader who may at
tempt to take it from her, and that
she will never consent that any human
being shall be reduced to slavery
within its territory. 1t is q free
country, in which no man is born o
slave, and in treading upon which
liberty returns to those who may be-
fcre have had the misfortune to lose
it." He therefore wishes to arrange
between NJ exico and the United States
n treaty which shall guarantee the
boundaries of the Mexican Republic
as now agreed upon, and prevent the
introduction of slavery into Mexican
territory. He would make an indis-
pensable condition to such treaty or
arran cement that no European ma
tions should participate therein; lest
it might become motive or pretext
for the intervention of that continent
in the affairs of the Republic in par
ticular and America in general
Mr.. Seward replies, May 7, that
such designs of the insurgents here
against the peace of Mexico cannot
be carried into effect if their designs
against their own Government are
prevented. He says that full instruc-
tions were given to Mr.. Corwin to
establish such relations with Mexico
aud the other American Republics as
will strengthen their power and en-
able them to maintain independence
of every influence coming from the
other hemisphere. In another letter
of the same date he asks permission
from the Mexican Government for
the passage of troops through Mexi-
can territory for concentration i.
Arizona
Senor Romero, August 20, commu-
nicated the desired permission.
Mr.. Seward acknowledges the
liberal and magnanimous exhibition
Of confidence, and promises that
Mexico shall have no occasion to
regret the courtesy.
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has received q communica-
tion from farmer, inquir;ng whether
farm products sold in 1864, and
which had been assessed in 1868,
were liable to taxation. Inreply, the
Commissioner decides there is no
proYision of law for exemntinp farm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

jamaica advices announce the ar
rival at Kingston, on the 9th ult.,
of Sir Henry Storks, the new Cover
nor. The trial of Ihe remaining pri-
soners, charged with completely in
the late rebellion.about $50 in num-
ber-was fixed to commence on the
23d ult.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has received communica-
tion from a farmer, inquir;ng whether
farm products sold in 1864, and
which had been assessed in 1868,
were liable to taxation. Inreply, the
Commissioner decides there is no
provision Of law for exempting farm
products from taxation when sold on
account of there having paid tax
previously; and, i'll the second place,
it is clear that in n majority of cases
it is only apparently the fact that
second tax is paid, and consequently
the tax will be assessed upon the
value of years crop.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07

New YORK, February 5.-The cotton
market has q declining tendency, and is
quoted ut 4Sc. Gold 39s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07
BALTIMORE STONEWARE!

CONSISTING of CHURNS, MILK PANS,
" Butter Jars, Pitchers, Circular Cake
Jars, Spittoons, &c. Together with a gene
raj assortment of Yellow and Rockingham
Ware, just received. w. i. STANLEY.
Jan 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-07
Auction Sales.

By Durbec Z Water.
WE will sell at our mart, TOMORROW
MORNING, Sth inst, Mt 10 o'clock,
The following articles:
A prime lot Of Furniture, consisting Of
Marble-top Tables. Washstands. Bureaus,
fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, Mattresses,
Feather Beds, Blankets, Dining Tables,
Chairs, Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Groce-
ries, Fancy Articles, Clocks, Flann els, Cloth,
ing, Soaps. &c. ALSO,
A lot Of Wagons, Harness, &c.
N. B.-No postponement OH account OF
the weather, as we have now ample room
having built an addition to our establish
ment capable OF entertaining large crowd.
Feb
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-28

After a final song, about Andy sin a
horn," rousing cheers were given for
the speakers, the President of the Day,
the glee club, the ladies and their enter
tainment, &c. And so the Mass Meet
ing ended, everybody feeling that it
had been a grand good time, passing Off
without one incident to jar or mar the
glories of the OCCASION. There was no
sign of rowdyism; not man had to be
arrested by the police. How different
from all Democratic Qualifications. Much
praise is due to the Committee of ar
engagements for the success of the occa-
sion. Messrs. Garrison and Sloan were
indefatigable in their labors; and
Messrs. Allen, May, Sessions, and
others, greatly helped to put things
through. '~:-~ b. 1880, E'~.A....
A more splendid day of autumnal
sunshine could not have been given us,
which seemed vary providential, sftev
incessant cold and rains for a month.
And yet, this very sunshine kept back
large part of the farmers from the
feast. After the stormy put-backs and
damages Of month, they were ALSO.
lutely compelled to take these first shin.
ing days to NOV, and thresh, and save
their wheat from utter destruction
But for this, the gathering would have
been immense. As it was, we had a
rousing time and mean to show its re-
suit ina larger majority than ever fol
THE RIGHT. .... :.