davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22
EDUCATIONAL,
4 LBEMARLE FEMALE INST

A LBEMARLE FEMALE 1NSTl-
IA TUTE.-The session 1907 will begin septem-
her 18th and continue to end OF June. shall De
A. sMEAD, a graduate OF West Point, and Mr.: X.
B. SEMPLE. educated at the University and In
The other departments by competent instructors:
With their help hope at least TO maintain that
character for thorough teaching which has hereto
fore belonged to the school.
Boarders are, as members Of my family, under
my personal control, and shall be responsible
for heir comfort.
The cost per session TO a girl boarding at the
school, and who stndies Music, will be abont S4oo
TO f420 without music. 500 less. Tuition Tor day
scholars from S2s to $40, according to cireum-
stances. $40
John HART, A. NJ,
an l-lot Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

LYONS EXTRACT OF PrRE JAMAICA G!sGER-tor
Indigestion. Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, &c, where warm
and entire purity makes ii cheap and reliable ar.
tice for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, AZ
so cents per bottle. Ask for LYON 5" fure En-
tract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
apl7-ly sold by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

MACHINE OILS, &c.
Nl VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM LU-
BRICATING,
SPERM, WHALE,
LARD, OLIVE,
and other OILS. for sale In quantities 70 suit
su7 PURCELL, LApD 4 CO., Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

I hereby certify that ! have used, both i.r ry-
self and iumy family, pr. !. k"nh"lI. h't#
pills and truly say tu.ir action H. more s".. ...
and satisfactory than any mtiiclu" l t#t. ...f
used and most earnestly igcg,umrA3 ~ 'ts.F
family keen and Use them. These Pt.I. r.NE
griua Nutalu4 /, claimed fer them inHr~f tr ...s
deserve. btH'NN'N r'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

MONTAGUE & WHITALL
VI tLats OF the Merchants Insurance Company
OF Richmond.)
INSURE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS IN THE
MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES.
They also effect
MARINE INSURANCE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
oHice, No 23l Main street, Just below the spots-
wood Hotel. Dc IL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

Persons troubled with Torpid Liver. '""' .#'
ton Sc, drsrryr - sGteE II t@'y tt1 W"
R-nuolds'. Hrra'ic pits. Member @i rg '.a.-..
GEORGE T.. Ntt..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22
sI,ryTnY VtIgrr.fys -

STANTON. VA, January Z, L."
Itake great pleasure - stating 'hat have la..
In the habit ~ using ur. I. k"nHa.!, lr'r
pills in my family for som" year AMI ra.a. Jog
them In every respect superior - any urt#rsr# <
tn. kind have been engaged lar sntne tm#
the iron business, which rendered II I~e"s-ats 10
have many persons Ia my employ. ht'" a'.'
W. \. BURKE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

NATIONAL, UNION BUSINESS

NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS
~ COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, ID; C., offers supe-
rior advantages for thorough business education.
The course of instruction embraces Commission,
Importing, Jobbing, Retailing, Bank and other
Book keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law,
Commercial Arithmetic, and Business Practice.
Spencerian Penmanship is taught by Henry {;
Spencer, the leading author OF this system, ana
celebrated As the editor OF the SpeHcertGn hty t1
P,nmanShip, adopted by all tirstc!ass colleges a
the standard Of criticism.
The system OF Business Practice, originated and
snccessiu fully taught by the proprietor, receives his
special attention. This is the most valuable part
Of the Book. keeping course. Here the studehta p,
plies his theoretical knowledge, and il prepared
for the more minute details of actual business.
Scholarship for full course, and life membership
In this Union of Colleges forty dollars, II Sc
cured before September l, ls65.
For circulars, specimen Of penInanship, college
currency, and merchandise address
HENRY n. COPP. A. NJ,
~ 3l-3m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Price, FIFTY CENTS per box.
To b. had OF all drug. ists and dealers 30 l.t..
cine everywhere.
PURCELL, LADD & CO. rras-'.'a,
General Agents iDr the Proprietor.
corner Main aid IL.rt"~ut3. s'c~..s,
rvls Rirhwnra y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

pICHMOND CoLLEGE.-This inst
II tuition, thoroughly reorganized, will bo
opened on MONDAY, October |, lsdd.
SIX INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS
will be organized each under the direction Of a
competent professor, aided, as the NUMBER oi STU
dents may require, by capable assistants, namely
|. School Of the English Language and Liera-
ture and of History, CRAWFORD II. TOY, \. u.
:, II: School Of Pure and Applied Mathematics
iii. School OF Natural Sciences, BENNETT PrH-
II; sshc%l of Latin and French, EDnrsO HA'-
"; school Of Greek and German HENRY H.
VI School Of Mental and Moral Philosophy and
of Political Economy. To he elected.
Pupils over fourteen years old whoh. fpose ac-
quiring thorough education ana VINO enter IN
4 view to graduation, will be admitted ana the
instruction will be adapted 10 ground them II. me
rudiments Of each department, ana 10 carry 'he'n
steadily forward to mastery oil each COURSE VI
There will be advanced classes IN each school
for those who are prepared to enter theha.
every facility will he furnished Tor acquiring
thorough, unsectarian education, without me ne
cessiv and expense of boarding away from nome;
Graduation will be dependent upon strict ana
impartial examination, without reference To the
time spent in the College.
TERMS PER SESSION or NINE MONTHS
Tuition in = single SC hool s9'
Tuition In two schools. -
Tuition in three schools o.
Tuition in four or more schools each..'''''''' -
MatrlcudtlOn
Room rent each STUDENT Observation-Disclosures.
Board, exclusive of lights, fuel, and washing laO
Students will furnish their own rooms.
Approved students for the ministry viii receive
tuition without charge.
REV, ROBERT RYLAED. u. n,
President Of Board Of Trustees.
sThe stndiss OF this school will be divided
among the other Professors during the absence Of
Professor Toy In Europe.
,-tt.
au s. Daily l week, and semi, weekly TIL 10Th
September, then daily TIL LIST October.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
ID FOR YOUNG LADlES.-Miss PEGRAMS
SCHOOL, will be reopened on the LIST ot October
next. Further details will be given in future ad-
yertisements. Circulars may be had on application
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

NOTICE TO THE LADIES.-We
~ hare just received large and fine assortment
Of Ladies' very hne
KID HEEL RoSETTg SLIPPERS,
CONGRESS and
FRONTAGE CATERS
which we should be pleased to show our friends
and the public.
Give US call If you wish something really nice,
and at reasonable prices.
PUTSEY & WATTS,
aug corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
- CORNER GRACE AND F0USHEE STREETS
The exercise. OF this institution will be resulted on
the FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT. A thorough In
and Modern Languages, Music, Singing, Drawing,
and all branches that belong TO finished female
education, will be impaired by highly competent
teachers. The school rooms ara being rented,
and strict attention will be given to everything
contributing TO the comfort Of the pupils. Terms
ton at the school or the principal bookstores;
Teachers.-Miss MARIA Z. Cooke, Miss FASslk
G.. HALYBuKToy. Mr. o. A. EaIcssoS, hr, A; TT Or
Low. u. A. Ehi.Ssos,,
au I4-dSswtlst0ct frihcipa!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22
AGENCY OF
= THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE 1901 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA, OVER
THE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH OFFICE. ENTRANCE
oS TWELFTH STREET.

AINTAL INLUME, Fz,VVV,V7V.
IMPORTANT NEW FEATURE IN DIVIDENDS
AND MODES or INSURANCE.
SMALLEST RATIO OF MORTALITY.
EXPENSES LESS THAN ANY CASH COM
LIBERAL MODES OF PAYMENT OF PREMI-
INSURERS RECEIVE THE LARGEST BONUS
nIVIbEEDS MADE ANNUALLY ON ALL PAR
TICiPATING POLICIES.
ENDOWMENT POLICIES.
POLICIES INCONTESTlBLE:
LOANS MADE on POLICIES.
ALL POLICIES AFTER THREE YEARS NON
FORfElTABLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
ID FOR YOUNG LADlES.-Miss PEGRAMS
SCHOOL will be reopened on the LIST OF October
next Further details will be given in future adj
vertisemenls Circulars may be had on application
TO MRS J. w. PEGRAM,
Linden Row, Franklin street,
or through box l?6 Richmond poot-olHee.
iv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-22

INSURANCE.
DOMESTIC INSURANCE.

nOMESTIC INSURANCE..
THE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF
VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, AMPLE.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
DISCOUNTS AT SIMPLE INTEREST
INTEREST ON DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES
PREMIUM RETAINED FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE ASSURED.
OFFICE, No. 1910 MAIN STREET.
u. !. HARTSOOK, President.
D. j. BURR, Secretary.
b. c. wHERRY, JS., Assistant Secretary.
fau lin
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-18
DIABETES

70 disease 81 the stonsach aud liver, acting
throsgh the kidneys. snd h, without doubt. tl'e
0set obstinate disSass. sAcspt eOaaua psidn. that
anbets ~ human eens1iAni0n. W1iaveno spsce
for discussing causes. bu1 will stute that the 81
gect Of The disssDe y the cgaysrsion Of y
psincipls (or vsgstshlc portion Of the food) inte
sugar which stimu1ales lbe kidneys 10 an cxces-
site eectction Of wster. Many persons suffer rom
this dlssaSe who Afe st6tant " u; shat 4, they
psss lsfge qusatisjsS Aaviae the dsy,J I'D re
ohseee = - y 49, - y a1lees e euesty
tlmse duriav ~ nigns. No nntiee b taken Of y
ue1i AeieeSse1iso g sqlcd tslAe lsree discharge
ef valss, al eNsn vksn il d = far sdvaposd =
= - beyond TIA control u ordinary rcncdiee.
Asether symptom il the extreme thirst, which
When the diSsaae b fully estGblhed. y issbsees-
ble-SAe patient drsa&s Ns~ssaasfy witAs~tl sstsg
sssisGed also dryass0f the mouth, cracking u
the tlpA ! swsss 'bsssahs ~ ~ 0ssc advanced
$500 sd aaslk lns ofeleesee, s3saission. ans
CoxsTifcTiox NAfss i without doubt. thcohly
known fenedy OR dSa5sfee, aud We have as meoh
eosadeace thst y u SPECIFIC as wthase that opi,
nm viii produce sleep, and v sthfuily say thaf
hee eursA everv eessin which IL hes bsss used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-18

Or Involuntary Nightly Or ySusy iose howe<~. casr
ed. VI howe scycres while they wtil sJ,eexiy scf
rect ,h>mc morbid cor ATOMS arising from tc YIN
al disease or from Secs ii Vice.
THE ~iECiElC Pill is equally shifted 10 sh~ Urea,
M NJ ~ eWsS apeces of Genital Urinary lfrnhlli
y. Lime. or sick-dnst- dcposts ~ the lsihc
''NilL," discharges and Weakness ol the kidney..
PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS. ~ have u-r.i oui
SrrS,fIyg Pnx In snADs y,ses 70 SpershatorrHa with
the MOS perfect succrse", MiiaoN ~ sDEa. N. D.
l.. l., D. go.
Il have cured very severe cages with fun1 ~ q
tcn Rux ~ n yossr sr1yv1e Pm b. ksisys, NJ. H.
Price, d pcr box Six boxes fw ~ b. mail. Al
drss. . L., j.. wiNSHkSrEkAW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-18
S83b1]239BA


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H., l..s ! I'd lss,s slassg AFRAID Sd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-18

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-18

IRRITATION or THE NECK OF THE
BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF
= Il TIE KIDNEYS, CATARkH
OF THE RLADlER.
arpAN0UARY AND BURNING, 0RPAlN.
"A NM Full URfNATIN0. li h.
by t.rsAe Diseases Il u tfply sovereign remedy,
"A ~ atchf eeaese tsS6fd 70 its praise. 4 sin-
~ Soos ~ Sesa knuwn - rsliesS ~ most sr-
~ nvnnAomo 4.axl sas.rtS< .ftii4<s sitt y.
49, - tPouhlsA ~ thsf dislressisg psir =
- enall q The bsek a1ad thfeeGA the htpsY !!
eeeopoSa16l day Of ths OoussitaAien Water wli
sslisvs 90 me- nssis- 'l'as IT, II ssioa
ial1 PHYSICIANS 'i y Y 7.
a.ys ,o.s s,ne.a ssves ~ ~ pss u. bsehp, Gu
Sebs. anf juuipsf 10 the treatment "A .tAp!e DIS
sase. and only zee them for the wses - bette
ssasdy. s'sa l7Vehn .Hs4.,ssaa Y
nlala Coseee6esssSoss tu0saess'
II lIlA4slA al-sf n41 AMf aAHtNti NtF +
, 1866-03-09

THosE RADIoALs-The agitation which
was started but few weeks ago, and which
commenced 10 the assault on the Presidents
restoration policy, is still kept up. In fact, a
sort Of civil war exists in Washington. The
country, which was SO full of hope recently,
begins to have forebodings Of evil. If this
agitation is to continue, and the radical Op-
position is to prevail long, gloom will over
spl0~d the IaId, the UreulC Of the govern
ment will decline both at home and abroad,
trade will be paralyzed, the reviving Produc-
tions of the South will be suspended, and
our enormous national and State debts will
become too heavy to bear. There are already
feverish symptoms Of disorder in business
and ia the fluctuations of securities, though
the time has not arrived when we shall see
the full effect of such state Of things Ii
it were not for the confidence the country
rcposes in the wisdom, frmness aud power Of
President johnson to bringus safely through
the storm the agitators have raiSed,we should
even now be experiencing very serious de
preston in our commercial and financial at
fairs. Let this agitation continue, let the
Jacobin disorgauizers - Stevens, Sumner,
Wade and their fellow consprators - have
their way, and we shall soon see the cOnse>
quence, not only at home, but in the decline
of our credit abroad-N 7. Herald.
, 1866-03-09
agalla sEgatla gtateslllat.
-OUTCROPPINGS.


ontcroppings of weeds choke the Budding grain;
Where brambles grow, we may labor in vain
Rnt the fruitful corn with its golden hair,
Gives a smell increase when It's planted there
For the weeds are strong and theirseeds 80 light
Are waited abroad in their airy fight,
Where fools may plant yet scarcely may know,
That brAmbles and thorns from their toll shall grow
outcroppingsof rock arc often sign
OF the golden ore in the hidden minS
Rnt the groupings above a fertile guide,
If in depths below base metals abide.
Outcroppiugs of words are a shallow pretense
Ifths words but sounds, are wanting 10 sense
For their Jingle though set to the best ofrules,
Is the tingle Of bells In the cap Of fools
Outcroppings of things are often blind
To the yacuous wit that is hidden behind,
As donkey may hide in lions skin,
But the bray itiil comes from an ass within,
Thus we see in our world all outward show
MaV move no guide to the truths below
And most outcropPings are often pr-tense
For q shallow wit and want Of sense.
, 1866-03-09

STANDING BY THE GOVERNMENT The
N. Y. Observer religious newspaper, re-
marks: alt is painful to observe what papers
now ridicule, oppose, and seek to defeat the
measures of the Government they are the
papers that were loudest in making test of
loyalty-papers that denounced every man
as a traitor, who opposed The measures that
Government wished to carry through We
have a right to ask such papers to be con-
sisteut, to unite now with the great masses
Of the American people in sustaining the
Government in its patriotic and noble efforts
to bring about the reign of peace, union and
fraternal love, We hold that man to be a
selfish seeker Of his own gain, and not a
warm, large hearted patriot, who throws cold
water on the Presidents plan of reeoucilia,
ton"
, 1866-03-09

A You've man in Bristol, Eng, was
charged with stealing articles belonging to a
mariner whose wife had been taken with the
articles, the latter became her paramour's
apologist. "Her young FRIEND" she said,
who was formerly her employer, chad been
seeking piety, and was on the road to amend
ment, although he had not quite given up
his evil ways. She took him to chapel, and
to class, and prayer meetings, aud urged him
to repent; and, asa closing effort, her hus>
band being a very bad aud cruel man, she
took the young innocent away, in order to
conEert him more thoroughly. They had
lived together for six weeks, during which
time she taught him how to seek the truth. !"
, 1866-03-09

PUBLIC LANDS. = The Secretary of the
Interior has made the following important
decision relative to the public lands of the
United States Where a party may have
filed a pre-omption declaration on a tract of
land, and the time of settlement is shown to
have been subsequent to the survey, the set
tier may convey such pre- cmption right into
a homestead; but in cases where the settles
mout was made prior to the survey, and the
party fled a pro'emptIon right to the land,
he will be required to perform his engage
mcDt under the presumption law or incur the
penalty Of his failure"
, 1866-03-09

"They say that one of the latest fash.
ions with the ladies is wearing long ends of
narrow ribbon around the neck Few of the
uninitiated know the significance ofthe same.
When they wear the ends hanging in
front It means that she is married; over the
night shoulder, that she is engaged; down
the back, that she has " feller" coming to
see her, but she isn't engaged over the left
shoulder, it means "fellers come follow me. .
II she does not wear any, it means that she
Is engaged, and don't wish to have ANYTHING
to do with "any other feller."
, 1866-03-09

A DISCUSSED EDTOR's FAREwELL.-An editor
in Ohio has retired to private life after ten years
experience in the editorial chair He takes
his leave of his readers in the following vale
dictory: The undersigned retires from the ed
itorial chair with complete conviction that all is
vanity. From the hour he started his paper to
the present time he has been solieitedto lie upon
every given subject, and can't remember ever
having told a wholesome truth without dimin-
ishing his subscription list or making an enemy.
Under these circumstances of trial, and having
a thorough contempt for himself, hefetires in or
der to recCuit his moral constitution"
, 1866-03-09
ShCri0sS sale

TNERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
Il WALLA WALLA-SS.
WHEREAs, Two executions have been Issued out
OF the District Court, First Judicial District w. t.
and to me directed, against NJ. H. Kempner and in
favor OF J. II. Lasater and whereas one Of said ex-
ecaions directs me BY virtue OF decree Of foreclose
ure Of mortgage in said Court and the other by vir
tue OF an attachment to take the following described
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND belonging to said
hempner, to wit; Tie south half of the northwest
quarter, and the north half Of the southwest quar-
ter Of section thirtyone in township north Of
range thirty-se7en east, containg one hundred and
SIXTY acres or so much thereof shall be necessary
TO satisfy said Lasaters claim and costs and where
as have levied on said premises with appurtenanees
thereto belonging; therefore will offer for sale the
above described premises and their appurtenances,
to the highest bidder, for lawful money Of the Uni
ted States on SATURDAY, the 10th day Of March,
between the hours Of O'Clock, n, and o'clock,
NJ Of said day at the premises, to satisfy said ex
ecutions. A. SEITEL,
Sheriff Of walla walla County, W. T.
Walla Walla. Feb. 4. 1866. Sim
, 1866-03-09


SOUND SENTIMENTs.-The New York
Euening Post advocates the admission Of the
claimants to seats in Congress from the
Southern States, for the reason, which should
be satisfactory to every republican and patriot
in the land, that all persons in the revoltcd
States, who are amnestied, have right to
represent and be represented in Congress
Such as are excepted from the benefits Of
the amnesty, having no political rights, are
in a special category, for which provision
can be made at the pleasure Of the Govern
ment These excepted individuals are harm
less. "The Davises, and TOomCses, and
Cobbs, and Hunters, and Hamiltons, aud
other makers of mischief need give Us no
alarm. We can dispose Of them as justice
and wise policy shall hereafter suggest !;
but the men who have been true to us in
Tennessee, and Arkansas, and Florida, and
North Carolina, the masses who have been
amnestied, the still larger number who de>
sire final reconciliation and tranquility, must
not be made to suffer wrongs on their ac-
count. As the nation opens its arms to the
latter, Congress should welcome their fitting
representatives. Then, when all the States
are in action, when the restoration is accom-
plished, let us proceed to such constitutional
amendments as the altered circumstances OF
the country, the progress Of public opinion,
and matured judgment Of our affairs will
unquestionably demand.
, 1866-03-09

ARTIFICIAL IvoRY.-Both on the conti>
tinent and in this country, the manufacture
of artificial ivory" is conducted on a scale Of
some magnitude The process by which tie
most successful imitation of natural ivory is
obtained, appears to consist in dissolving eith>
er india rubber or gutta percha in chlOrO-
form, passing chlorine through the solution
until it has acquired light yellow tint, next
washing With alcohol, then adding, in fine
powder, either sui phate of baryta, sulphate
Of lime sulphate Of lead, alumiua, or chalk,
in quantity prOportioned to the desired denn>
sity an3 tint, knoading we'll, and finally sub
jecting to pressure A very tough product,
capable Of taking very high pOlish,. is OBJ
taiuable in this way.
, 1866-03-09

A YOUNG and bcauteous but bashfuI female
lately appeared before a magistrate in Pitts
burgh and complained that her husband had
been taking liberties with her. She was
married the morning previous. The magis,
trate informed her that he had no jurisdic>
ton, and advised her to 90 home to her ma.