davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01
The President and His Policy.

In another column will be found an OK
tract from an article in the National Re
publican, which we understand 10 pledge
the President to oppose the new bantling
Of the Radicals in Congress. We have
heretofore pointed out the unmistakablc
difference between the Presidents plan
and all those submitted by the STEVENS
faction. While the President contends
that the southern States are not out of the
Union, for the simple reason that they
could not either legally or forcibly get out,
the Radicals assume in all their schemes
that these States are out of the Union, and
must comply with certain conditions prcce-
dent before they can be received back int"
the national fold. This assumption, ac-
cording TO the outgivingS OF the oihciai
organ, is what the President will never
consent TO acquiesce in. However plausi-
bic the new scheme may be, and however
free from objection on other grounds, yet
in assuming that the Union has been dis
solved il must fail TO secure the approval
0: the President. BY every official act
and speech which he has done and made
since his accession to power, he has bound
himself to stand by the doctrine that the
Union remains now, and was throughout
the war, in its original integrity. The
Radical trap has been well baitcd to catch
him for we believe there is no one feature
Of the amendment TO which he is opposed,
or to which he would object as a PROPOSE
tion TO the States as States still in the
Union but when there is also Incorporated
into il the doctrine that the amendment is
to be submitted to Territories, or only
quasi States, which are not within the
national confederation, he cannot but
oppose the whole plot. of course the peo-
pie of every southern State will, upon
principle, support him in this matter; for
to do otherwise would be to betray true
friend. The object of the Radicals will,
however, have been attained if they can
by this or any other measure prevent the
votes of the States lately in instruction
from being counted against their candi-
date for the next presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

CHEERING SIGNs.-Every day brings us
additional proofs that the friends of the
President and his policy will stand shoulder
TO shoulder in the fall elections. No mat
ter what party they have acted with here
tofore, common enemy and common
cause will induce every true patriot to
make any sacrifice to restore the Union
and save the country from another war.
The iron heel of fanaticism, in its mad
career, is now attempting TO crush out
State rights, and if successful it will soon
seek to extinguish State lines. If there
ever was time that eternal vigilance was
the price of liberty, il is at the present mo-
ment. We believe that the soldiers of the
country will rally against any attempt al
National MteRige,cc'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

WHAT THE PRESIDENT THINKS OF THE
NEW PROPOSED AMENDMENT.-The Sena-
torial programme is play for the Radical
game under new lead. The Radicals
have resorted to strategy; they have sur
rendered some of their most Objectionable
principles, but it has been done to retain
power. Parleying with them is simply
man9uvring; if they send out flag OF
truce it is not with any intention to capitu-
late, but ruse to gain time and obtain
some advantage while the firing ceases.
We know that enemy too well to be de-
ceivcd by any such tactics.-Notio"al Re
publican (obiciaD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01
The Colorado Bill.

The dispatch sent to the Richmond press
Tuesday night stating that the bill for the
admission of Colorado had been passed
over the Presidents veto was not true.
Our exchanges make no mention of any
such action in Congress. We cannot
imagine how the agent of the associated
press could have made such mistake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

twenty thousand Persons Dccor"-
ting the Graves OF the Coufede'
rate Dcad-An Business suspend
ctl In the City-Every Grave Orna-
mented with fl0wers-The TOmbs
Of stuart and Joseph Davis-The
First Confederate Soldier Killed
i'm AcftOn-An the Old Military
Organizations Present - Appear.
ancc Of the Cemetery and Incl.
dents Of the Day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

After marching through the Cemetery,
Smiths band passed down into the ravine
by the Soldiers Burying- Ground, and there
again beautiful dirge was played and
upon the browning portion Of the hill, where
the main body of our soldiers are buried,
was placed large cross, upon which was
beautifully worked in evergreens the IN
scripton:
Dead, bit not Forgotten.
No horses or carriages ofany description
were allowed 10 enter the cemetery, so
that even the children were able to move
about with perfect safety, and, in difference
TO wish generally expressed, no addresses
or speeches were delivered.
The following selection is taken from q
beautiful poem entitled Or Dead, written
by Colonel 4. NJ. Hobby, formerly of the
Confederate army, gallant soldier, who
gained for himself high reputation under
circumstances which make that fame the
equivalent of more even than it generally
implies:
Their precious blood, though vainly shed,
Long n thy shore old Ocean laves,
Wen bow with reverence Ger our dead,
And bless the turf that wraps their graves.
From Mexico to Maryland
Those graves are strewn like autumn leaves
What though no mothers tender hand
Upon their tomb chaplet weavcs,
Nor wives nor sisters bend above
The Ionored Soldiers unmarked mound
They are objects Of eternal love
In cOnsecrated southern ground.
II recks not where their bodies lie
By bloody hillside, plain or river
Their names are bright on Fame's proud sky,
Their deeds Of valor live forever;
The song birds of the south shall sing
From forests grand, aud lnwery stem
And geutlest waters LIurmurlLSr
Uuitc To hymn. their req uieIh ,,
And Spring will deck their llllowcd bed
viii types # resurTrctiQne day
And silent tears the Night nam sued
Tie Mornings beam VIII kias away
Oar Spartan women bow il du.t,
Aruand the,r ruunIgys broken shrine;
Ime--aS their souls aTe hObic-Jdat,
Fu.a-as ,elr deeds have been divine
Their ANGEL hauds-thc wounded cheered-
Did = i that goInau ever darts-
VIXEN wealth aud homes had dIsdpptttd
They gave us t,aIs, anu shltes, anu prayers
They pTDuaIy gave their jewels up
FnT IN they loved as worthless toys;
Drank to the dregs Want bitter cup
To feed our sick and starving boys,
Their gloriou. dag on high no more
l. borne by that uncohl ucIcd Ddn9
It's furled upon the - silent shore
IL. heroes still around it stand
No more beneath its folds shall meet
The armies Of immortal LIE
The rolling of their drums last beat
Is crhoiu. in eternity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

X GrNERAL ScOTT's LAST WoRDs.-A cor
respondent Of the Herald says that General
Scott, about twenty-five minutes before his
death, addressed his hostler, Allen, saying,
q James, how is the horse - g He is well,
General" "Take care of him, James
and that these were the last ineligible
words he uttered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

A handsome monument has been erected
over the grave of Joseph Davis, the son Of
President Davis, accidentally Killed during
the war by falling from the porch OF ms
fathers residence. The monument IS chaste
and elegant in design, and was eiaborately
decked on yesterday with rare and beauti-
ful flowers and cvergreens. 1t bears the
following inscription
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

CHANCE or FRoNT.-The Chicago Repab-
Kcdn now thinks that the regulation Of the
right Of Suffrage may be safely left with
tie people of each State, and that each
ete.e should determine for itself the fitness
of its own people for holding State offices,
and voting therefor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

CApfAN II. r. MAURY..-The London
Times Of the 10th Of May says: Con the
9Th or June there will be grand dinner at
lWiliis's Rooms, to present Captain Maury
With, testimonial, which Will take the
mosstssy form of three thousand gnineas.
~ George Pakington viii pssside."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

BONDS CoMIsG HoAE.-Private letters
rom the pest informed bankers in Germany
apprehend the return Of immense amounts
OF our Government bonds upon our home
market. About eight millions arrived by
one of the last steamers National Mten;-
1e71cer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01
SOME GROUND To HOPE FOR PEACE IN
Tho Dar;p NAV

EuRopE.-The Paris correspondent MAY
ls) of the National inteRigeacer says:
II is now beyond doubt that the three
neutral Powers in the question now agitating
Europe-France, Russia, and England-are
combined in serious effort to induce Aus
tria, Prussia, and Italy to keep the peace.
The Baron de Budberg, Lord Cowly, and NJ.
Drouyn de Lhuys have met more than once
at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
and, as far as they are concerned, have
been able to agree upon what they consider
reasonable basis for an arrangement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

DICKLES,-Oneh hundred cases ,hoiv.
t PICKLE, In hall. gallon, quart, and Pi.s ~
-jsp = stsES On soasi1A~snh fpx sAsaA D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

On the sis, of May, HELEN EVERETT, daesh'''
OF John y. and Abbie b. An,h"as ,.,,ily .fs
The friends aud seqaaintanees OF me 'aipp"' 10
roo ussted 20 attend nrr funeral, which VII ' 'r
place Irola the residence III her fAlhsi ~ tsyytN
nes vi Grace AND kigh.oeGth streets, THIS =
ING 1.-THE lat VI Junsl atS oclock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01
MARRIED,
DIED.

On the slst. by Rev. A. l.. Dickinson, 'r ~
BRooME, Of Augusta, Ca, 10 Miss L. = a.
SER, OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01
EVENING N THE CITY.

In the evening when the citizens had
returned from Hollywood, the stores still
remained closed, and the streets were as
silent as npon a Sunday afternoon. Our
merchants and business men have acted III
the generous manner that we had expected
of them, and they may rest assured that
they will never be the losers by having
given up one day to the memory Of the
Confederate dead. 1t will be remembered
that upon the occasion of the commcmo-
ration at lakewood on the 10 May, the pro-
prictor of one of the largest business
houses on Broad street refused to close his
store, saving that "he had no respect for
r,Jel%, Eriag dr dcad, yet even this NAH
he who would insult the fallen soldier
whose only crime was to prefer honor to
intcrcSt-clo,cd his store entirely on yes
tcrday.
THE GRAVE or GENERAL STUART.
The grave of the Virginia cavalier,
Major Gcncral Stuart. was visited on yes
tcrdav by every organization represented
AT Hollywood, and by the great majority OF
the ladies who were present. As already
stated, II niche had been erected at the
foot of the grave, composed Of cvcrgrccnS
and flowers. upon the top OF which stands
a lilr-lkc bust Of the fallen soldier, the
work of Mr.. Edward Valentine, Of this city.
Upon the pedestal which supports the bust
is this inscription:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01
The Confederate Dead.
TO THEIR MEMORY.
GRAND COMMEMORATION

HOLL WOOD CEMETER ].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

The ladies OF the Memorial Association
desire to return their thanks 10 tine AdaNN'
Southern, and National Express C"mpA"'',,
for the wagons which they 50 kindly pI"'''
at the disposal of the Association a."
also To the hotel and hack proprIetorS t''
the use OF their vehicles. Nearly all VIC
omnibuses were decorated with garland
IS were also some OF the express WAGON
and carriages. The Spotswood Hotter oh
nibus was very prcttily ornamenIcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

The members Of this organization, about
thirty in number, under command Of Cap
tain George Petcrkin, visited and deco
rated the graves OF all their comrades
inferred at Hollywood and Shoclloc Hill
Cemeteries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

Mr.. Partington kindly furnished rcisc'a.
ments to the ladies at the Cemetery ="
which they beg to return him their thanks
The Howitzer battalion and Cadets "'l'
also invited to participate in the r'ir,,l-
mcnts supplied by the generosity Oh MI
Darlington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-01

The surviving members of the First CON-
pany Richmond Howitzers, Lieutenant
Thomas Mayo commanding the Second
company, Lieutenant Wallace NrRae COM
handing, and the Third company, Lieute-
nant William NJ. Read commanding, formed
in line ut the City Hall, and 1T \. NJ.
marched To Grace Church. Here u line OF
march was formed, consisting Of the First
Virginia regiment, the Ilowitzcrs, Cadets
Virginia Military Institute, and Company
IF" Association, comprising about i've
hundred men. These marched to the Gene
terry, arriving there ut about half-past 10
o'clock, and proceeded directly 10 the
I" Soldiers Burying- Ground" where lie the
Confederate dead. Here they were tenn
porarily disbanded, dispensing into various
portions of the grounds. In >groups some
times large, sometimes small, they sought
the last resting places of their buried COM
rades. in-arms with chaplets which, as they
might not wreath around the brous Of those
brave heroes, il was mourninl pleasure
to strew upon their graves. Among those
visited were the gravss Of, Thomas Pollard,
, 1866-01-16
The LAVISH
IS EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT;
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EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.

Terms Of SnbscriptiOn.-Six Dollars per al
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Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of8lines, or under, one to
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them
, 1866-01-16

OWNERS of dogs are hereby reminded.
w of the regulations prescribing penals
ties for rygioctiug The renewal of the
Licenses which expired on the 3lst ulti-
mo.
ChriStiansted's Police Office, 18th jan
uary 1866.
D. a. Stakemamm.
, 1866-01-16
TO the Editor of the St. CrOix Avis,
Dear SRI!

Dear Sir!
I have lately shown through your
Avis, that the reason why The Royal can
MOI reduce their Fire Rates is among
other things, that The Business in This
Island is 50 small that an average cannot
be formed from it, and if we take the other
West India Islands al"ng with it aud
strike an average from the losses, IN the
whole our rates would really appear 10
be disproportionaieIy low, his IN con-
junction with the general losses has been
so large as TO make Fire Insurance IN
general a very Improbable business for
thu Underwriters.
perceive from an illustrated News OF
4th December 1865 IA circumstance con-
firming this view. in SO much SO as one
fire alone in Liverpool AT the extensive
drnpery establishment Of MrSsrS. Jrfftry
Camptony Church Street, resulted in a
loss estimated to over 92OO, 600, Of
which the Royal was in for 100000.
Yours, truly,
L. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
Royal Insurance Office, C~hristiansled,
st. Croix 18th January 1866.
, 1866-01-16

tegnede Ret ombehandlende nevnte
Boo.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret den Ode
Januar 1866.
y. A. Stakemamm.
, 1866-01-16
ROUTE OF STEAMER
"Clara Rothe,"

1866.
January.
Wednesday, 3 Leaves st. Thomas for BaSSln at
pm
Thursday 4 Leaves Bassin for St Thomas at
Saturday 6ILeayes st. Thomas for Basin at
Do. q Leaves Bassin for St. Thomas at
Monday - SILeaves ST. Thomas for West End
at A.. M.
Do. 8lLeaves West End for ST. Thomas
at 5 P. NJ.
Wednesday 10 Leaves St. Thomas for Basin at
Do. lo Leaves Bassin for St. Thomas at
SPIN.
Friday ....I12IL Leaves St. Thomas for Basin at
s An
Saturday 10 Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
Monday. is Leaves St. Thomas for West End
at s A. NJ.
Do. lis Leaves West End for st. Thomas
at 5 P. y.
Wednesday III Leaves St. Thomas for Bassin
with Mail at s A. NJ.
Do. II Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
C~hristiansted 29th December 1865.
JULIUS KNUTHSEN,
Agent.
, 1866-01-16

forth. Blue lights were shown from the
ramparts until the boat gained an ofing.
A Lover of Great Men.
Frederiksted, St. Croix January 18th
1866.
, 1866-01-16
Northern
eConapa-
ny, London

THE Undersigned begs to notify
to his friends and the public that
he has been appointed Agent for the
above mentioned Company in this
Island, and is prepared to receive
proposals for Assurance for Fire and
Life. Prospectusses to be had &c,
on application.
Frederiksted, January 9th 1866.
l.. FABER.
, 1866-01-16
Total S249, 529 SO

Total S249, 529 90
Balance of deposits S 52,965 50
z new deposit accounts, viz:
/ Carpenter. 2 Servants.
/ Clerk. / Various.
9 Minors.
10 Withdrawals amounting to.-$432 IS.
Receivers for Saturday, Goth Jan. 1866.
In CHRISTIANSTED
Abr. Meyer, Esq, Trustee.
A Just, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
VIM. PEBBLES, Esq, Trustee.
w. Mc'FarIane, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN
President.
st. Croix, 18th January 1866.
, 1866-01-16

executed at this Office
with neatness and des-
patch.
The national Republican., 1866-11-22
Just PUBLISHED.
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON
IN PuBLBHKD BI
HARPER BROTHERS, NEW YORK.

JAMES LOUIS PErIGRU: 4 Biographical Sketch.
~ william ,. drsyson. with Steal Portrait limo,
Hokfs. "A Novel By xn. oliph.nt, author Of
"rhs Laird o. Horiaw, 1.-THE Perpetual Curats, |" &C.
Hix*iii DREwrrr. Asov.l. ByHo. rr.sord.
Social IiSs o. fHY CHINESE: with som. .esoun,.
Of their Religious, Governmental, Educational, and
Business Customs and opinions. By Rev Justus Doo-
little fourteen years Member Of the American Board.
Cloth, Bsyslsd Edges, $500. 'ITT ~
PRISON LIFE IN The SOUTH; At Richmond, Macon,
saysnnah Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, RAlsigh
Goldsborough, and Andsrsonvilis, during the Year,
1854 and 1855. BY A. 0. Abbott, late Lieutenant Isl
New York Dragons. Illustrated limo, Cloth, Bev.
XEobLi TIii. By Ms. Nuliel. Mrs. craik, J Au,
thor Of "John Halifax Gentleman. - Christian sMis
TAXA, ~ Life for Lps." "oliys "Ths 0silviss,
aoysRsSR W ' PooTs ii ras WAR 4SS S,Sifs THs UNION
War Of the Rebellion; or seyils and Charybdis Con
ssting Of Observations upon The Causes, Course and
Of the late ciyil War In the United States
By II u Poots limo, Cloth, t260
Of Mary Barton, oCranford, "sylyia's Lovers,
&e. syo., Cloth, "a 90; Paper, 90; -,
HYGIENE. For the use Of schools and Families b,
John c. Draper u D. Professor Of Natural History anS
Physiology In the New York Free Academy, and Pro
York. with i7V illustrations. syo, Cloth, g. 70.
Harper Brothers will send any Of the above Work
by mall postage paid to any part Of the United States
on receipt Of the price. ND
The abovs named works are for sale BY HUDsol
rAvr0p. AZ ts,s s,tv ..-.- ----a iaps
The national Republican., 1866-11-22
PROPOSALS FOR WRAPPING
PAPER AND TwINR.
Posr 0yYicR DEPARTMENT,

wAsH1usros, D. O., October Is, 1855.
~ E
fUT hs ' use of The fo., oae.. IN Ii. Unsd state.
'S s1s .sr e
the Blank Agencies Of the Post once Department, at
w.shinstCn, G.. New York city, New York; and Buf.
:sn.i.d quantity Of ..:h article. and ths quality
$500 rssns Of wrappiss Paper % Is inehss in si.s
Of material ana quality equal in all respect. 70
psapas . u hs n s.9 contain
10000 pounds d Jute, other suitable Twins hard
twisted, and in halls, to weigh about one pound
acoO pound. Of eo,r.. Hemp Twias. about eighth
from one to two pounds each.
Dsfria No. = at Hep York city, Ne,O York.
.sls.s q in wDnas IL si D.s
w described IN II. ..iin..s. ior Dsia.iNe;
~ assa pfsarssf a. 10. Sss 5, q. Bs5alo, Sse York
'.sS: ss.S Il oy WtsRsss bPs similar to that
900 pound. q Ja,s % other Twin' similar to that
10 900 pounds Of Hemp Twine similar to that de-
Proposals viii be received for each article separasy
and sspstsy for zach District or for all the articles
The contract or contracts will be awarded 10 the low
est and best bidder, TO be determinsd eIer caeiul
for the purpose Of aacsraining which bid
wi In its prae iesl results be most advantageous to the
Department .... .
bsr Increased dimnihed the articles shall be deliv
cred at such place places as the Postmaster General
shall designato at pro rata rates.
And the sstsr General the right on hii
part Of Increasing reducing the qusiy Of the Ar
tcles required over under the estimates named u
this Advertisement, he shall consider necessary tc
do SO. .| ..H -
Samples Of such articles As used at the Pos
omses can be at either Of the above sgsn
ciss.
Bidders will send samples Of such articles as they
propose to furnish with their bids
Each bidder must furnish with his pr pnsals guaran
tees Of his ability to comply with his bid aud csrh
from postm that such guarantors are credit
able and reliable citizens must also accompany his pro
posals.
Two sufficient surstss will be required to q contract
Afaure to furnish article contracted for promptly
or the furnishing article Inferior to that contracted
for will be considered suhcent cause for the forfeit
! urs Of the contract
BIDS not made as required by this notice will not b.
| considered.
| Proposals must be marked on the envelope with tn
ofth article articles proposed for and the let
containing them addressed to the Rirst Assisan
i Postmaster General, Washington, d. @.
| - ALEX. W RANDALL,
| oe27-law6w Postmaster General.
The national Republican., 1866-11-22
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" 10AD.-rHRoUgH By RAIL FROM WASHING
foM AND ALEXANDRIA TO RicHAoHD AND

ORANGE AND LEXANDRIA RAIL
" 1oAD.-rHRoUqH By RAIL FROM WASHING
f0H AHD ALExANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
o. ..d .n.I IsiDAi, s.p..nb.r l. isss. tn. .r.i,.
on this road win ran ~ foliows; '''' ''F
/ sri TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington u q. m. and 0. 50 ?. m.
Leave Gordonsviils At Il 50 p m and i40am.
Arrive 10 Riehmond at 0 p. m. and ea N.
Arrive 1t Lynehburs at g. 20 p m. and g. a. m
TEAMS NORTH.
Leave Lynshburs d s.<S .. N. and I.lsp p. m.
L::v: asas aissnona ,,i 4. :, !. !, q T. sad isg M
Arrive a. Alsxandria d 4.beI. N. and $50 an.
Arrive atWashiAGton at $50 Pm and O. Nam.
On sandaysleavs Washington at ss0 p. m. only.
irving In oordonsvills st IL. - .. m. y.
Leave. aorAonsvills 81 l2s p N. arriving in Ajax
f TsIsa:S if.isi. .r.i, leave. Ai.,..dri. Al s.n.,
Leaves Lynshburs st so q m, arriving In Alex
'is fs.:.sssis @ Eee n w.u...en will TAX. til. I. m.
srain south from w..hinsson, and the ets N. tras
Passenger By he as q. m aad 7.ls >. n. train,
fron Lynshbufg, aad the "a N. ssd 7lsp m. 1ains
from Risanena sonesst With trains as waihiastoa fes
this rests has The all ohsrs by having
eensAssss rail iron hsw York TO Lynehburg, toa
Il also PASSES through Ysirfar, Bull Run, Manassas
Bristev, Casiett's. Rappshasnosk, Cuipspsr Orange
The late rebellion were fought. - = = -
*. e. + In
also, at the Depot, ON Maryland avenue.
ington. - W. H. AoCAHRRRTY,
General supsrntsndent.
J. n. BRoADIs,
oe9-u General Passenger Agent