davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Let us be patient, and oil will yet como

y
right.
When pressed by dangers and besct by foes.
The gods, their timely succor interpose:
And when our Sirtac sinks, o'erwhclrn'd
with grief,
Ry unforeseen expedients bring relief"
Let rs then bc of good cheer. Let no
one bc' disheartcned or discouraged. We
must all do our duty in faithful, indie
pendent, and manly way, and then we may
reasonably anticipate bright and happy
future for ourselves, our postcrity, and our
country.
alt should I've the policy of all 10 incnl-
cate spirit of concord, and so act each
To the other as To advance the common H.
tercsts Of all. We should do everything
in our power TO secure the prosperity OF
the nation, augment its wealth, develop
its houndlcss mineral and other resources,
arouse up its dormant energies, multiply us
channels of intercommunication, cncour-
ace agricultural, mechanical, and manu-
featuring industry. This is due 10 our
selves as well as those who are Ia come
after us, and who look to us for the adop-
ton of a policy that will place them be-
fore the world in the most advantageous
position. Let us deal candldly, fairly, no.
ncstly, Justly. and charitably one with an
other. and then knceliug around the altar
Of common country, let united prayer
ascend 10 Heaven Con BLESS AME-
RIGA.
These are not consecutive extracts, out
they show the spirit Of the address, which
is worthy of all praise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Rronl y

New YORK, September p.-The steamer
Henry Chauncey, fro N hspinwall Isl instant,
brings sl,G,6,ono of treasure. The rebels At
Chiriqu had been defeated. Their leaders and
the commander Of the Government forces
were among the killed. The new CHILEAN man.
of-war Neshannock had arrived ut Ealpa-
raise from Philadelphia. She passed the Isa-
bella, also CHILEAN man war, in the Straits.
Also passed the Spanish ship R.solu ton,
nearly all on board sick with scurvv, WITHOUT
rudder and short Of provisions.
The loan finally contracted by Chill amounts
20 II, $50, 900.
The CHILEAN Government sent order, Id its
Minister TO the Argentine Government 10 pro.
pose 10 the Spanish Admiral Nunez IN ex.
change of prisoners.
The revolutionary movement 1T Puno, in
Peru, was speedily suppressed.
The Italian ship Count Cavour had arrived
at Callao from Macao with 800 coolies $50
died on the passage. Commandant Montero
and all the officers of the Peruvian navy who
refused To acknowledge tho appointment of
vice Admiral Tucker We're brought 10 Callao
a prisoners. Tucker has not yet assumed
command of the allied flcet 1T Valparaiso, and
probably never will. The Central American
news is uninteresting. The United States war
steamers Mahongo and Waterce are ut
Panama. The new Columbian war steamer
Bolivar, from England, was not heard from,
and j. supposed TO DC lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

LOVE AND SCIcInE.-Last winter, or the
winter before, two young men named
Dave and John Robinson ran farm in
partnership with Il man named Balm. All
this in Nelson county. One OF the young
mcn, John, became crimlnaily intimate
with Blains daughter, Susan, or at least
Mr.. Balm suspici"ncd something of the
sort. One night he entered Il room where
the tw" were together, and saw enough 10
make him believe his suspicious were not
groundlcSs. He shot and killed the young
man. He vas tried and acquitted OF MUIR
der. Time rolled on, and the brother OF
the murdered man continued his intimacy
with the family, resulting in the girl Susan
finding herself cpcsiIie. The father, Robert
Blan, tried I" make her tell who was her
scducer, but she persistenly refused. On
Monday afternoon, 10 escape questions and
flee her shame, she took her own life by
swallowing strychninc. The opinion is gc-
neral in the community that Dave Robin
son, brother of the young man killed by
Mr.. Blain, is the seducer OF the girl, who,
so unfurtr ..ately, has added self-mnrder To
her great charlottesville COe1'iT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
MORNING DISPATCHES.
The President NJ 81. Louis-A Baneuet-He
Charges the Radicals In Congress with
being the Originntors Of the New Orleans
Riots.

The President at -. Louisa Baneuet-He
Charaes the Radicals In Congress with
heinz the Originators OF the New Orleans
Riots.
Sr. Louis. September GA com plimentary
banquet was given last night At the Southern
Hotel 10 President johnson and his Cabinet.
General Grant, Admiral Farrasu,, aud the
Diplomatic Corps. A large crowd collected
outside, and cheered Justify for the President.
who. In answer to their summons made an
address. in the course Of which, and In reply
10 n shout from some one in the crowd about
:. New Orleans" he said: If you will 20
back. and trace the cause of the riot at New
Orleans 10 its immediate source, yon will find
ont who was responsible for the blood she'd
there. II Won will trace ii back 10 the Radi.
calls of Congress you Will find that the riot
was substantially planned. If you will take
ND the proceedings Of the secret caucus you
swill understand that they then knew that a
convention was called which was extinct by
It's power having expired; that ii was in tended
that n new government was 10 be organized,
and in the organization Of that government it
was intended TO enfranchise the colored popu-
lation. who had just been emancipated. and
nj the same time disfranchise the white men.
When YOU design to talk about New Orleans,
You ought to understand what you are talking
about. When you read the speeches that were
made. or take up the facts on the Friday or
Saturday before that Convention sat. you will
then find that speeches were made incendiary
in their character, exciting that portion of the
black population TO arm themselves and pre-
pare for the shedding of blood. You will also
understand that that Convention assembled
in violation of law, and the intention of that
Convention was 10 supercede the recognized
authorities Of the State government Of Louisi =
ana, which had been recognized by the Gro.
yernment of the United States.
The President continued at great length,
charging the riot upon the proceedings which
instituted the Convention at New Orleans.
These remarks were received with great ap-
DlauSr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Markets by Telegraph.
WV YORK MONEY MARKET, MONDAY.

sgw YORK MONEY MARKET, MONDAY.
New YORK, September lo.-Cnited States
s's. Is67, 800. Coupons, 1862, III coupons, 1860,
l0s5s +o's, 9s's treasures, sjaG96. Gold,
I+e4. Exchange, lu7 for sight; loG4 for sixty.
days bills.
New York, September 10, z. M.-Cnited
States l0.4o's, $9S: treasures, sloG. Gold,
lisE.
new YORK MARKETS.
New YoRH, September lo.-Noon.-Cotton
firm; uplands SIC. Orleans, 3jc. Flour $50
&c. better. Wheat scarce, and S!ijc. higher.
Pork firm at $685.. Lard dull
New YORK, September 10, =. M.-Cotton
firm; sales 5000 bales 1t 3SG35c. Southern
Hour firmer at slO.7JGslj.7j. Wheat scarce,
and 3N5c. higher. Pork heavy at s33.l2 Lard
heavy AT l>a2oEc. Sugar steady. Coffee firm.
Naval stores quiet. Turpentine 67Q6sc. Ro-
sin, s3.soa $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
NIGHT DISPATCuES Els.
NEWS by THE CABLE.

E"
" hat the PIPER House Of tho PruSsiau Diet
has done-Reported Revolt Of all the Tribes Of
Doghestam against the authority of the Gar
of Russia-Thc Italian Government disbands
- 600 men-The Cretans have rejected the
term, offered by the Turkish Government. etc.
BEELIS September IL, A. M.-Thc Upper
House of the Prussan Diet has passed The bill
To indemnify the King for acting without the
assent OF the Diet in the matter of the budget
and army supplies previous to the war with
Austria. The bill passed unanimously.
The Chamber OF Deputies has rejected the
Government proposal for an issue OF ';o,mn,oo0
of treasury notes, and adopted in its stead an
amendment authorizing the issue of 2o.Ho,n",
payable in one year from their date.
Ii is reported here that the King Of Saxony
has decided To resign in favor OF his son.
MADRID, September lo.-The papers state
that the recent visit of the Queen of Spain TO
the Empress Eugcnie at Brarritz was Of a po-
litical nature.
ST. PErERsBrsG, September 9.-1t is said
that all the tribes of Doghes;an have reyoltrd
against the authority of the Car.
FLORENCE, September lo.-The italian Go.
vernment has issued decree which dsbands
IS. ooa men of the Italian army. Austria has
:
Others appointed by Austria for the purpose OF
adopting measures for the improvement of
Geographic and postal in tercourse between the
two countries.
ATnrx-, September S.-Ihe Cretans have
rejected the terms offered by the Turkish Go
vernment. and continue their revolt. The
Epirots, inhabitants of Epirus, also claim
their freedom from Turkey, and have aban-
doned their habitations and taken TO the hills.
LONDON, September lo.-The Directors OF
the British Californian Bank are urged to
wind up the affairs Of tho institution.
Earl Stanley is spoken of as the probable
successor OF Lord CowIry as the British Am
bassador to France.
FLORENCE, September lo.-The conference
between the plenipotentiaries Of Austria and
italy progresses slowly. The financial aues-
lion has not yet been settled.
VIENNA, September l0.-Aus'ria is about TO
introduce extensive reforms IN the organiza-
ton Of her army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
A WoxAy CoyyrycEs AN Ac1Iov FOR

A WOMAN COMMENCES AN ACTION FOR
DIVORCE, AND Is UNABLE To PROVE HER
MARRIAGE-A yILLAINOrs HusBASD.-In
one of our courts last week q man who Is
known az one OF the most hardened viii
lains of this locality received the reward
due 10 his offences against the law, and for
n while society will be deprived of his pre-.
| sencc. His name, however, is prominently
connected with an action now pending be-
fore another court, the circumstances of
which are so singular, and at the same
time so unfortunate for the lady with
whom his fate has been linked as to he
worthy of record. For her sake We for
bear to designate the parties with more
particularly.
Twenty years ago the man, then young
man of good reputation and promise, mar
ried the daughter Of well-to.do farmer
in one of the ncighboring towns. The wife
was woman Of more than ordinary at
fractions, we'll educated, and refined. Not
long after the birth of their child, now a
young woman nineteen years of age, the
father began to go to the bad, land finally
left his home, and few years since mar
ricd again in Pennsylvania, having in the
mean time engaged in enterprises which
have finally brought him to the cells.
Not long since the father Of the second
wife was put in possession Of facts which
led him to suppose that his putative SON.
in-law had been guilty Of bigamy, and
coming to this city, sought out the first
wife, and learned the truth Of the case.
The wife Immediately began an action for
divorce.
The cool scouudrel, however, was ready
for any turn of Affairs, and Immediately
met the situation By LolIly denying that
he was ever before married. The horror
and indignation Of the mother and her
daughter can be imagined, and they immc-
diately set TO worl. to obtain the necessary
proofs Of the marriage. The certificate
was nowhere to be found, and It il suJ-
pccted that the husband, having obtained
possession Of it, had destroyed ii. On
further inquiry it Was found that The JUS
ticc who had performed the marriage was
dead, without having iCit 4 record Of any
of the marriages which Lie lad solcmnizcd.
! The griet.strickcn woman moreover found
| that the witnesses to the marriage were
| scattered to the ends Of the earth, and lost
! to her in unknown localities. Up to the
present time no traces of them have been
found, and it is not even known whether
any are still alive. Hopes arc however
entertained that among the effects of the
| Justice spoken Of some record may yet be
discovered. The moral of the story must
be plain to every married woman.-Bnf-
tnl9 IN. ~ Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Another Letter from Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher.

NEW YORK, September lo.-Rey. Henry
Ward Beecher has written another letter upon
the Cleveland Convention, announcing him.
self as opposed TO the details Of the Presi.
dents policy of reconstruction. He does not
modify his Cleveland epistle, or disown 1t;
but, on the contrary, he justihes and defends
il. In regard to the New Orleans riot he says:
johnson haste TO take the wrong side OF
the atrocious massacre At New Orleans was
shocking. The perverson and mutiiafion of
General Sheridan's dispatches need no cha.
racterization ] do not attribute II TO him !;
vet il was of such criminal and disgraceful
nature that not to clear himself Of it by the
exposure and rebuke OF the offending party
amounted to collision with the crime after
the fact. What shall l say Of the speeches
made in the recent wide circuit Of the Execu-
tiyes Are these ways of reconciliation:'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

AprOpGs to beggars. A few days ago
was with one of my friends talking, while
! smoked in front of Fertoni's. A beggar
annoyed us for several minutes, and out of
patience at last, my friend said to him: II
have 10 money"
"Well, sir" replied the beggar boldly,
"give me your nots.'
The four negroes who murdered the
Lyles in Maryland have been tried, and
found guilty of murder in the first degree.
A gentleman in Newport, R. l., cut a
melon the other day, and inside Of it found
full-grown and ripe raspberry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
TAKE TINE BY THE FORELOCK.-

The m!asma which generates epidemic fevers Is
now rising in clouds under the blazing beams Of
the dog-day sun. Every living body, az well as
refuse animal aud vegetable matter, emits I'M
wholesome vapors, and In crowded cities and the
dense asssmblages which business and pleasure
call together, the elements Of disease evolved
The pressure upon every vital organ Is never 30
great ss In the second and third months OF sum.
msr, and common sense teaches Us that these or
gans require to be reinforced to meet II.
We hold our lives, so to speak, on srepdirsa0
lease, and this Is the season when the process OF
dilapidation Is most rapid and repairs are most
required. Therefore build up, prop, ana sustain
the po,cers az nat,Es with that mighty Vegeianie
recuperant HOSTETTER'S BlTTERs. He who
takes II may De said to clohe himself In sanitary
mail against which epidemic disease VIII huii It's
poi,onsd shafts In vain. This 10 no gratuitous as
sertiou, bat a great medical (act, attssted to by
twelve year, experience In every climate OF the
hsbitable globe. Extremes Of temperature always
disturb the functions OF the stomach, the bowels,
the liver, and the skin. II 10 through these that
the most dangerous maladies sssaii 10. Tone
them In advance with HOsTkTTER'S BIT ERs,
and defy heat and malaria. - i-eod3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Fatal Duel between AN Editor and N
Postmaster.

Little Rock, ARK, September Ga
duel WAS fought carly this morning be-
tween Walter Coggswcll, postmaster at
Wayne, and J. !. Wright, editor OF the
Wayne Ga.e'tc. Their weapons were
swords--thc cause, jealousy. Both were
lrightiully manglcd, having fought until
the loss OF blood caused them 10 faint.
Both will die,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

SOUTHERN ORPHANS RELIEF FAIR IN
BALrINoRE.-The lady managers Of the fair
for the purpose of raising funds Tor the
building Of al asylum in Richmond for
destitute orphans OF the South were ac-
lively engaged on Saturday in fitting up
the hall OF the Maryland Institute, in
which the fair will be held. The ladies
arc in receipt OF a large number OF
curiosities from the South and elsewhere,
all bearing an historic interest, and which
have never before been eXhibited.-SHn,
lufL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

General Butler, in late speech, said
that she preferred a white-hearted black
faced man to a black hearted white-faced
man." If he is not greatly belied, he pre-
fers southern silver spoons to either.-Cm-
cinnat; Enquirer.
The same paper suggests that "light-
fingered" is good antithetical adjective
as against "red-handed in speaking OF
candidates for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

ADAMS EXPRESS CoMrANY.-Judgc Tn
derwood has granted an injunction against
The Orange and Alexandria Railroad Com
pauy, prohibiting the carriage Of freight
on better terms than those contracted with
the Adams Express Company. Tho case
was argued before Judge Underwood's
court some months ago. The injunction
will suspend the operation OF the. Southern
National Express Company, chartered by
the Virginia Legislature last winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

ALEXANDER III. STEPHENS FOR GOVERNOR
OF GEoEGIA.-It is reported in Milledge-
vile, Ca, that committee waited upon
Hon. A. ii. Stephens, urging upon him to
become a candidate for Governor of Geor-
gia when the State is admitted to her
former position in the Union. His friends
think that he will accept the nomination
and use his influence in settling the politi-
cal disputes now distracting the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

GOVERNMENT Contract AwARDEp.-Thc
contract for supplying the troops in and
around Washington with corn meal to
January l, 1867, has been awarded to w.
d. Mason, of Baltimore, who agrees to fur
nish yellow corn meal at sl.2s and white
at s4.6S per barrel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40, AS, 100
CIRCULATION.
National bank circulation issued during the
week ending September 5, sl,2Gi,o25. Total
amount issued up TO date, 1921, l7e,s45.
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
Fractional currency issued during the week
ending Saturday last, 1873 900 printed, $780,
loo; redeemed, $3.50, SOS.
INTERNAL GEvEyrE-
The total amount received from Internal
revenue on Saturday was II, col ,j66.:'o For the
week ending the sth, slo, 3o2, o2s 81.
SEW NATIONAL BANK.
The First National Bank of Fort Dodge,
Iowa has been established with a capital OF
so Ooo circulation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Bread and Butter rendered to the
lOyaIistS,

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., September s.
The Common Council adopted resolutions
ins,ructing the Mayor TO receive, welcome,
and care Tor The southern delegates, as a
mark Of love, honor, and esteem for true
men of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

Civil. RIGHTS CAsE.-A civil rights case
occurred in Louisville, KY, on Wednesday
last. Three white men who had been ar
rested by the military authorities were
tried before the United States Commits
sioncr, and two of them committed to Jail,
the only witnesses against them being ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Charlotte, Mich., September ;, 1866

THAT $500 ToBACco.-The Richmond
papers arc awfully blue over our tremen-
dous tobacco sale. The Times of Saturday
had only three quarters Of column of
editorial and never word about 4Esop !.
while the Dispatch gasps ont "who's
afraid PETERSBURG Hder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Death Of Commander Smith.

WAsnrSdToS, September 9.-Commander AL
bert n. smith, United States navy. chief of
the Bureau Of Equipment and Recruiting,
Navy Department, died ut Boston Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
CAsE OF CONSCIENCE.

\ somewhat singular case of conscience
has transpircd at the Treasury Department.
A few DAYS since there came 10 Secretary
McCulloch by mail a package postmarked
Ufbana, Ohio. Upon opening it it was
found to contain sixteen 1000 40 bonds
and $40 in legal-tender currency. 1t was
unaccompanicd by any letter or writing to
indicate from whom it came or for what
purpose sent. The numbers had been
carefully cut from each Of the bonds, pro-
badly to prevent any possibility Of their
being traced to the person sending then.
Ii is doubtless case OF conscience, and a
restitution OF iil-gottcn gains on the part
Of some rcpcntaut cmbezzlcr from the
Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

Madness OF THE HorR.-The following
curse npon the President of the United
States occupies conspicuous place in the
Philadelphia Press:
/" Maymy tongue clcave to the roofof my
MOUTH should ever cease, day or night,
to call upon God to curse all such tyrantS,
and sweep them away as with peStience,
that their ,cices may Jccoms ,ridorS, and
their children orphans, and that their names
NAV become hissing-a by.wOrd and
reproach--tiroughom oil generations.
l.. o. SMITH,
Charlotte, Mch., September ;, 1866.
The man who could write in this manner
is as bad as devil incarnate. II he had
power equal to his wickedncss he would
deluge the country in blood. Tho mcan-
est and most savage Of human tigers in the
reign Of terror, the infamous Barrere, was
not more infamous than the bloody minded
wretch who signs himself "L. o. Smith,
Boston Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

A SrILI.-BoRN PRoCLANATIoN.-A New
Orleans telegram says: Governor Weiss
proclamation ordering an election on the
Sd Of September, TO the Convention, in the
unrepresented parishes, has been totally
disregarded. No election has been heidi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

We understand from good thority that
a dispatch has been received bya member
Of the committee appointed by tho State
to let out the Covington and Ohio railroad,
from o company In New York. accepting
the tcrms.-1Monroe County Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
The Election In Portland, Me,


PORTLAND, September lo.-At 10 o'clock the
Republican majority in this city was about
1000. In 1860 and 1865 it was a trifle less than
that. The Republican canvass promised
Lynch 9, loo majority in his district. Portland
is, 70 far, ahead Of the canvass. The vote in
the city is light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
FRaDBKICK HALL, Lot isA CoryTY. VAL
January 10 1888. I

FRRDBKICK HALL, Louisa CoryTY. vA,)
January 10, 1888.
very kind communicate Of TIRE
9th of the present month IL received. l THANK YOU
kindly for tho high esteem and appreciation oi my
DECEASED brother DR.. 7. Rennolds, ofstanntoh, as
physiciau am free to state that IL would give NE
great satisfaction to bestow upon the people OF sas
country at least, without remuneration, 20 sIsa,,
benefit "a the recipe for the kennoias nesP2aII
Pills which are acknowledged 10 De ~ you anu
many o,hers In fact, II was my oriSlhai iashuoni
In publish IL to the world gratut2usly, put when
tate into consideration that the late WAT mas hH
ME and my family, consisting OF my VIE ana three
n no children. In comparatively destitute con,
dillon. and beside being far advanced In NE feel
that II ia duty owe 10 myself ana family 20 reap
snme p.cunisry benefit from this recipe. hope al
soms future day to be able to bestow It ~ gin
0h shafI take steps very soon to have the pills
manu- factnrsd on q large scale, and hope, through
he influence Of your recommendations and the
mer OF the pill 10 be soon able 10 place them In
the reach of every one. These pills cannot be sold
as cheap as pills generally are, on account Of
the cost OF the material OF which they are
made /; but when you take Into confederation that
one Is dose, and their certain and efectual &C.
don, do not think you viii consider them costly
Ny brother sold them readily n any cents per
dozen.
Am, gentlemen, very respectfully yeun,.
WlLLlAN RkNNOLDS.