davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
MADAME GHIONI AND SIGSoR SUSlNPS
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.

MAX STRAkOSCH, plRECIoh.
POSITIVELY FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, COM
MESCiNG MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24rH.
Mr.. MAX sTRAKosCH begs TO inform his pa
irons that he will give in this ciy-on ms way ~
New Orleans brief season of GRAND ITALIAN
OPERA Limited to six nightsl with his popular
and renowned company, embracing the lolio"lnk
eminent artistes from the New YORK Academy oi
Music.
Madame ANGloLINI GHIoNI, Mademoiselle
Madame PATTI RI siTRAKosCH, Prima Donna Con-
tralto. ~
D s'ggpor ETToRE IRFRE' sisn0r ARchiLLE hH-
PRINT BARTON:
signor GIUSEPPE MARIA, Signor ARDANANl.
PRIMA BAssI:
signor AUGUSTINE SUSINI, Signor CoLETTl
rEyoRI coAPRIAARI:
Signors XIMENES and CHlESA.
BAsso coNPRIMARI:
Signors LOCATELLl and MAsSlO.
sgCCSDo DoSSAS:
Signora PAROZZI and Mademoiselle GROSS.
STAGE MANAGER:
Signor GRILLO.
CONDUCTOR AND MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
Sisnor SAkTI, Signor CARELLl.
LEApRR.-IIerr zlTTERBARTH.
cosTrMSK:
Signor SANTELIA.
The chorus OF twenty-five members has been
carefully y. lected from the best available talent
Of New York, and constitutes prominent ieaNtS
of the company. Altogether, inc ludinS the GRAND
ORCHESTRA, there Is an imposing array oil
SIyENTY-FIyE FIRST-CLASs ARTlsTEs.
The following operas will be performed entire: ;
ERNANI. CRISPINO Ella COMARE.
IL TROYATORE, FAUST.
BARBER OF SEVILLE.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 81, 1858.
serdi's masterpiece,
Err NANI.
First appearance in this city Of the great tenor
SIGSoR IRFRE.
SCALE OF PRICES
Dress circle and orchestra stalls, including re-
served seats, ~.
Seats can be secured for any night on Wednes.
day at 10 A. VI at the Musical Exchange, J. w.
DAVIES SONS, No. ISIS Main street sc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

!, ik'ST There was frost in some of
'"e i'wiands throughout Illinois and ad-
!''A'hg States on Friday night of last week,
ao'hg considerable damage to vegetation.
a, Cleveland, Ohio, there was O heavy
"Aile frost that night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
The Quarantine Regulations Mt Havana.

NEW YORK, September 2o.-Mayor Hoffman
has received note from the United States
Consul at Havana announcing the modifca-
ton of the quarantine laws 10 five days for
vessels from New Orleans, New York, and
other ports, provided there Is no sickness on
board and the vessels have clean bills Of health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
Steamer Sunk.

CIScISSArI, September 2l.-The steamer q.
K. Gilmore, with 4 valuable cargo, struck the
wreck of n sunken boat below Mound City,
Illinois, and sunk Immediately. The passen-
gers and crew escaped Loss Of boat and car
go, sos, 900; principally insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

j., DtATH 0f Bisuop YouHG.-We learn
t Va. our Most Rev. Archbishop received
t''patcA On Wednesday morning announ-
eng The melancholy and sudden death Of
H HIn hry, DR.. Young, Bishop Of Erie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

HE Conservative men of Kanawhs
county, West Virginia, have nominated for
Candidates for the House of Delegates
9nuaxe y. ". Summers and General Lewis
. aauaer. Both Of these gentlemen have
'Yl'asa their acceptance Of the position,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

VIRGINIA RAILRoADs.-The Alexandria
Gazette announces that on the Alexandria
and Hampshire road trains now run to
Parmwell, within ten or twelve miles Of
Leesburg; and that on Monday next the
trains will run within Ave miles Of Lees
burg, 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
Sporting Intelligence.

NRw York. September 2o.-The racers As
teroid and Kentucky will be in the four mile
race over Fordham's Course next week for n
purse Of $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
%$ S6SX Z; ? s4 bIIttsRD,3 proprissor'.
c.anh., isss An Slim

4 SHLAND Notwithstanding leased
n this celebrated property, the undersigneo
assures those who may favor him with their pa
tronags that they viii have no cause TO regretm:
The ease and frequency Of access, spacious
sbundantly supplied table, render Il attractive to
all. and equal to any establishment In the state.
Terms moderate.
Regular boarders are provided with free tickets.
Refreshments furnished balls and parties.
an 7-ts 7. WOLFE Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
Madam RiAiori.

New YoRK, September 2l.-Madam Ristori's
first appearance was considered an immense
success. The critics consider her acting al.
most faultless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

New YORK, September 2l.-A Boston dis
patch says that the steamer Meteor, recently
stopped as privateer, was seized by the Go.
yernment again yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
Appointment.

WA.HlSGToS, September 2l.-The President
has appointed NJ. 5. Perkins United States
Attorney for West Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SUSPENSION or TIE PRODUCERS BANK OF CHI.
CAao.
CHICAGO, September l9.-The Producers
Bank, owned and managed by Harvey Doc.
little. suspended day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

ARMSTRONG, GATOR 4 CO..
IMPORTERS AND JoBBgRs OF
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS AND SATINS,
yELvETS, RUCHEs, FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
STRAW BOTNETS,
LADIES HATS trimmed and untrimmed ;
SHAKER HOODS.
No. 2o7 AND LOFTS OF $50 BALrIxoRs srRsIr.
BALTIMORE, Nd,
offer a stock unsurpassed In the United States In
variety and eheapness. Orders solicited and
prompt attention given.
TERMS: Cash Sc u-om~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

Specie.
NEW YoRk, September 2l.-The Steamship
Java brought u ,oOo, 900 In gold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
ORGANIZATION OF the State Central Committe
nr Vail

New YORK, September 2l.-The Democratic
State Central Committee met in this city to-
day, and organized by electing Samuel }.
Tilden, of New York, rs chairman, and Peter
Cagger of Albany, MS secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
FURNITURE, ETC.

~ B. STACY & son, CABINET
U. FURNITURB, UPHOLSTERY, AND CAR
PET WAREROOMS, No. 1910 Main street, Rich:
mond, respectfully beg to inform their patrons and
the public generally that they have added tot their
original business a very superior and handsome
assortment OF
RICH WINDOW sHA DBS, In every style;
which, with q very extensive and newly selected
assortment OF CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, &c, are
now open for inspection.
The proprietors beg to assure their friends and
the public At large that they have made special Ell.
forts to elect the whole OF he above stock 50 -
TO meet the wants snd tastes OF southern buyers.
and feel confident that they can please the most
fastidious both in relation TO styles and qnallty.
As Ia price they mean to sell at the LOWEST POS
SiBLE PRICES. and promise to redoubls their
energies to please. Sc E-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

d BOILING PICKETT desires to
Is now engaged in the CLOTHING BUsiN Ess, q III
Main street, where can always be found one OF the
largest and best selected STOCKS or GOODS ever
MEMS, BOYS, and CHILDRRN'S READY .MApk
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE
SHIRTS, and such other articles - ere usually
found In . drst-e lass house.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH Co..
se3i-u III Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

l>mAvApoLIS, September l9.-The da.
mage by the frcshet, in this city, will
.GIeGul 10 $500, 900 or $4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

vITILLIAM LOVENSTEIN & CO.,
w 52s Road street between, Fifth and Sixth,
would respectfully cali attention 70 thsi, new and
beautiful stock Of DRESS GOODS. such a. DE..
and a6HAiRs, MkkiS0s. &c, &c ali Of which
are being sold at low figures. We have al.o fu z.
line OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, EMBROlDE.
RIEs, LINENS, &c, in which We are enabled 10
offer extra inducements.
WILLIAM LOvIysTEIN 1 CO.,
Sc T-lw New Store, s2s Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
DRY GOODS, SHOES, ao,

IJCTION GOODS.-We will offer
"A to-day large lot Of goods purchased At suc-
ton at great sacrifice, and win give onr custom
Zoe Cheekei Iusl'ns nj sOc., 3sc., and aoc White
Cambria al ssc. Nsinsook Muslin at 4oc:, .sc and
Soc sets Of Collars and CUT. a 2sc worn, snd we
VIZ nv T,nna nil wool nj zoe and SOC. Calicoss .!
lac and noe. Bieaehed Cot.ons at lsc zoe and
CSC. rnbleached at the same prices VINE .o :,
;oc' ami 7sc.. worth 7sc. and 81; Embroidered
IIsndkerchiefs, Infants Prock Waists. Thread
EdQngs. Thread Lace Collars, Table Cloths MAp.
kins. Doylies, and a large assortment OF Dress
I,oois ali 10 be sold ut great bargainsat
40 2I,ts LEVY BROTHERS, Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
Corn Crop Damaged.

l<ma>,roLIs, September 2O.-The corn
ctp IN the low land along the rivers and
stream, in this section has been greatly
caMaged by the food.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

EOR RENT, my STORE-HOUSE and
Il DWELLING, at Centrsville, Louisa -
county II Is a desirable place, and has IN
every convenience that can be asked for-AA,
good garden, plenty Of frewood convenient, and
Slenty OF land 10 cultivate-and situated In good
neighborhood. Possession given Immediately.
For terms, address p. B. MILLS,
ss aO-dSswl CARROTS store, Louisa county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

EALL AND WINTER
IMPORTATION. 1896.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT, several HANDSOME
IL ROOMS in the new building next below -
the custom house, adjoining the National ':.:9
Bank of Virginia, suitable for Offices or .l.ak
lodging rooms. Terms reasonable. APplyto
HENRY EXALL.
40 oI-lu Office In same bnildlng.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03
Military in ROCKINGHAM,

On Saturday last, party Of cavalry, number
ing about eighteen, passed through Harrison
burg and proceeded to Dayton, to arrest Mr.. +.
W. Jones, formerly of Winchester, charged
with having killed a Federal soldier, during the
war. One OR two of them went to the house of
Mr. Robert Jones, grandfather of the accused,
aged about seventy years, and, presenting let
ter, stated it was from the young man father,
and an answer was required that evening The
reply was that the young man was not there
that his exact whereabouts was not known to
Mr. Jones, and if it were, he was too feeble to
carry the letter to him. Upon this statement
being made, the citizen-dressed soldier closed
the door, locked it, and drawing his pistol, adj
dressed old Mr.. Jones, as reported to us by that
gentleman himself GU damned old rebel, if
YOU don tell where young Jones is, [ will blow
you through Mr.. Jones told him that he
did not know where he was at that time. 1t
was insisted that he should show the place
where he had been. Mr.. Jones, pleading his
feeble condition Of health as a reason for not
going, was threatened with handouts, and the
torch being applied to his house He was
finally compelled to go with them. The young
gotten that pointed to another place, near
North Mountain, and there, we understand,
the object Of their search was arrested, and ia
ken down the Valley. When we saw old Mr.
Jones on last Sunday, he was greatly exhausted
from the effects of the excitement of the pre-
yious day.-Rock: Register, March 3Oth.
THE CASE OF CAPTAIN SEMMEs. "A Wash
ineton dispatch mentions rumor that Attorney
General Speed has made report to the Pres
ident upon the case of Raphael j. Semmes in
which he argues that he is not included in the
general parole granted 10 officers of Gen, John
ston's army.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03
auction Sales.
/ DMINIsTRATOR,s SALE

I 4 at public auction, Thursday, the 18th day of
the present month, (April,) at the late residence
of George Spots, decd, the following personal
property, to wit : head Ofcattle, 20 head ofsheen
10 head OF hogs, threshing machine. / corn shell.
Ter, plows, harrows, cutivators grain cradles.
moving scythes, harness for 4 horses, household
and Kitchen furniture, loom, cooking stove and
fixtures, and many other articles not necessary to
mention. ALL persons having claims against the
estate are requested to report them 10 the under
signed on day of SALE
Terms made known at sale.
j. TOW BERMAN, Deputy
tor Samuel Paul, Sheriff, and as such Admins
decd enr5S oppos~'
4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-As ad-
IA ministrator of George Arey, deceased vii,
proceed to rent the two farms belonging to tho
estate of the deceased, on Tuesday, the nth day
of April, 1866. The home farm contains l67 acres
and is situated on Long Glade II miles east of
Farrow's Iron Works The other contains 1I2
acres, and is situated about mile South of Gem
tervile, Augusta county At the same time and
place, will SELL to the highest bidder, all the
personal property belonging to the estate. con-
sisting of head of work horses, one two wear old
colt milk cows, fine BULL some young cattle.
sheep hogs, l road wagon, plantation wagon
gearing, plows, harrOws, and all necessary farm
ing utensils. Also all the household and kitchen
furniture, and lot of hay and the crop of grain in
the ground.
Terms made known on day of SALE The rent
ing and sale will take place ON the home farm.
and Will commence ut 81 o'clock
March 27-tds GEORGE F. AREY,
AdministratOr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03
Another Outrage.

tt becomes our duty to record one of the most
unparalleled outrages which has been perpe-
trated IN our county, since the close OF the
War-we allude to the arrest Of Samuel r. Al
lebaugh ESQ, Sheriff of Rockingham county,
by order of some lieutenant Of the army, who
has his headquarters at Woodstock, in the
county Of Shenandoah-We have not heard his
name.
The facts Of the case are these Some time
last fall free negro (noi O freedman left the
county of Rockingham and the State Of Vir-
gnia, leaving behind great many more debts
than property to pay them. Under the laws Of
Virginia the creditors sued out attachments
and had them levied upon the property Of the
absconding debtor and under an order Of the
County Court Of Rockingham, the property was
sold by Deputy of Mr. Alebaugh, who was
the high Sheriff Of the county, A part of the
property levied On and sold, was house and
lot, Of small value. The sale was confirmed by
the Court, and the Sheriff was ordered to de-
chaser, Mr. Richard Stevens When the Sher-
if went to deliver possession, he found in the
house woman of notorious character by the
name ofBetsy Terrill. Mr.. Allebaugh removed
her from the house, in which she was a tress-
passer, and straightway the aforesaid Betsy,
started for Woodstock, and by some means or
other induced the Lieutenant in command, to
arrest Mr.. Allebaugh and take him to Wood
stock. This Lieutenant was shown the order
of Court, under which Mr. Allebaugh acted,
and consented to admit him to bail, when the
lorely and chaste and accomplished Betsy will
have an opportunity Happening, and having
the decision Of the County Court reviewed by
the said Lieutenant.
This is most glazing attempt to interfere
with the privilege of our Courts totally with
out authority, we feel assured, and will be at
once brought to the notice Of the proper author
tiles It is simply impossible that such a pro-
ceeding can be tolerated by the General COM
handing in this department. Old Common
qreOItH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03
Veto of the Civil Rights Bill.

In speaking Of the Presidents message veto
ing the civil rights bill, the Richmond Times
says that the President has made another pat
riotic and determined effort to save the Consti-
tuition and the rights of the States from utter
annihilation. The veto message is a powerful
and noble argument, and in weight of logic and
cogency Of thought, fully sustains the high repu-
tation won by the President at home and abroad
by his former veto.
While the civil rights bill, against which
this veto is directed, is far more dangerous
and atrocious measure than that heretofore We
toed, we are by no means as confident as we
have been of the power Of the President to
speedily and utterly demolish the strength Of
the Radical party. It must be to every patrio-
tic citizen of this country source of profound
regret that the President has not received IN
the free States that united. cordial and prompt
support which was generally anticipated While
his patriotism and integrity are not questioned
by any others than the dirty ducks of the
Radical press, like Forney, Dana, Tilton and
Greeley, the Radical influence with the Northern
people is much greater than we had anticipated
VIGOROUSLY hostile as that party is to the
Presidents policy, it is giving at this time much
fewer signs of disintegration and dissolution
than it did month hence. Ifthe Radical par
ty, of which Sumner and Stevens are the lead
ers, were not sustained to much greater ex-
tent than we had supposed by the masses at the
North, the President S veto Of the Freedmen S
Bureau bill and his speech on the 22d of Febru-
airy would have long since shattered that party
from capstone to foundation.
But recent State and municipal elections the
resolutions of various Legislatures, the tone Of
the Radical press, and the resolutions of various
public meetings show that the influence Of Con-
gress is still very great with the Northern peo-
pie.
There is, too, upon the part Of Congress, a
rapidly increasing hostility to the President,
which forebodes successful attempts, at no dis
tant day, to pass bills which have been vetoed
over the Presidents head.
In the Senate, especially, we behold an utter
ly lawless majority deliberately ejecting Sena-
tors whose votes are not in accordance with that
majority's plans and wishes
1t was announced by Radical Senator few
DAYS ago, that Republican Legislature in New
Jersey was actually resting on their oars I'M
til they could elect Radical Senator in the
place of Mr.. Stockton, whose fate had been de-
cided in caucus.
While no one can doubt the ultimate triumph
of the Presidents policy, we can see at this time
no indications Of It's speedy success.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03
Horse.thieves.

A few weeks since two horses were stolen
from the stable of Thomas P. Peyton living a.
bout one mile west Of the University Of Va
Mr.. Peyton went in pursuit Of the thieves, who
had gone to Rappahannock county. Mr.. P.
went first to Culpeper c. H. Taking the road
thence to Rappahannock, he met two men in
the road, about miles from Culpeper G. H.,
riding the stolen horses. He ordered them to
halt, and upon their not doing so, he fired at
them, and killed one of the horses. He cap
tnred negro who was riding this horse. The
other thief, white man named Monten, a
butcher from Richmond, made his escape. The
negro, who calls himself William Harrison, halls
from Hanover and is now in jail at Charlottes-
nile.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03
Dutv to Dead Soldiers,

In our issue of the Goth of February we men
toned the fact that "a brigade of noble souls
and gallant soldiers about 1000 in number,
who not only perilled, but sacrificed their lives
in defence of the South, were sleeping the sleep
which knows no waking ON the Cemetery Hill
of this place, "-and urged upon our people the
duty of subscribing money for the purpose of
enclosing their graves in proper style, and dec
Grating them with sod and flowers and shrub
berry. We expected an immediate and satisfac-
tory response, but are panied to confess that we
were disappointed These soldiers did their
duty towards us when living, shall we fail to do
our duty towards them, now that they are dead.
When living, they performed their duty brayely,
Jagged not in the rear, but formed
"a picture in the foreground
Nigh the flashing of the guns
They will no more endure the ''pelting of the
pitiless storm" of leaden missiles, nor hear the
stunning thunder of artillery nor feel the terri
bic shock of contending hosts, for
"On Fame's eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead
The appeal we made to the men in our issue Of
the goth of February was unheeded, but it
reached the willing ears, and touched the tender
hearts of the women, and we now feel confident
that the object desired will be accomplished
through their fundamentally. A committee Of
ladies of this place, representing every congre-
cation in town. has been organized for the pur-
pose Of securing subscriptions to defray the ex-
pense Of enclosing the graves Of these 1900 sol
diers, and, if they succeed in raising sufficient
money, to remove those who were buried on the
battle field at Piedmont and bury them in the
cemetery Of this place. We hope the men viii
cooperate with this committee of ladies and
give them the benefit of practical counsel
Other towns and counties are performing their
duty in this Reconsideration and Augusta must
not be remiss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03
Stolen i!

60EO REWARD.-Stolen from Cedar
DGCU Row Farm, near Smithfeld, Jeffer-
son county, Virginia about the 18th of June, 49,
63, by deserter from General LEES army a
beautiful blooded SORREL MARE. about fifteen
hands high, seven years old, this Spring Left
hind foot white; little enlarged on the left hind
hook from kick when stolen. No other marks
far as Luray, when she was lost sight Of
will give $50 for the delivery Of the mare to
me in Charlestown. or for information where
can get her; and $500 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the thief JOHN M. COYLE.
Harrisonburg Register, Woodstock Herald and
Staunton Spectator copy to amount of s. and
send bill to advertiser-Free Press
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03

The Valley Railroad Convention will assemble
in this place to-morrow-Wednesday. We are
not very hopeful that the road will be built in
short time-though it is "consummation
deyoutly to be wished.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03

The ".SIpectator, having much larger cir
eulation than any other paper published in this
place, furnishes the best medium for ADVERT
sing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03
Fish,.
UVO FARMERS.
FISH,. FISHIl-

FISHi-FISH!!-
Having made arrangements with responsible par
ties dealing largely in Fish, direct from the wa
ter, we are prepared to receive orders from Farm
ers, and parties employing large numbers of
hands, for Fish, at slight advance above cost and
carriage, packed either in Hogsheads or Barrels
Call early and leave orders.
KER, STEVENSON s. CO,
April 3-tf Burwell Building.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-04-03

The election in Connecticut took place yes
terday, Monday. A number Of radical mem
bers of Congress left Washington to make
speeches in that State in behalf Of the Repub-
lican ticket,