davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
DICHMOND FEMAIE

pICHM0ND FEMALE M
IL This institution willteopen QCTO
own building, on Tenth street.. The -
be thoroughly renovated, and The " y
ment refnrnished and pat INFO
with arrangements for large
The faculty viii be large sni
rate.
ments. CHARLE II
AN 1--1un
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
I IT. p T. n

9 T. PEN
-. SCHOOL, FOURy
MAIN AND FRANKLIN
TENBER nth TO JULY\
sure an abundance OF time ~!
class graduating, having s6Sk
and prepared under his own y
the assistance OF Dir. A. ,. CHI
an experienced teacher SEf1
himself DIRECT, and byNeAAs
Wanted, scholars to fus
BEGINNERS forty dollaH
yERS IN LATIN AND L H. NJ
Apply over school -rosns 4b\
lin RRII~AN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

mon

ny the q
Enen&e |
Bonds--1
LoNDos,|
have been
cles hcreI
peace betI
Prussia, II
concluded
sion at P|
treaty wa
potentiari.
GOVERNED
the provis
troops no
evacuate
respective
PARIS, !
demand |
United s
orders for
to Amert
| houses in
LIvERr
| Cunard
kins, sail
| Queenstd
| seugers,
America
| QUEEN
| STEAMSHIP
| has arriy
| London
| sailed az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

MULES FOR SALE.-I have for sale
Ivl EINR VERY SUPERIOR NULEs and POUR
No, WAGONS: The Males ere young, vel
Ans:ss
Dee, Main stySst. j. r. DOWfTL
sss1liRia1dils A.ssisss TslssrapA csspssy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
From Yenexuela.

- From VcneEuelos
MSw YORK, August 25.-The news from
VsnkSusla Il 70 the Gath Of July. General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
DOANOKE FEMALE COL

DUANUkE FFMALE COIAAEl
III DANyILLE. VA.
The next annual session Of this Institution
msnces SEPTEMBER 9TH, lsss, and closes -
re following charges are made for the sn
session:
For tuition I'm advanced English brsnehss.....'
For tuition In primary English brans nsa......
For tuition in Ancient aud Modern LahSuASN
For tuition I'm Music. ......................s'
For tuition in Oil Painting. .............."'a.''t
For tuition In Drawing. ;.;..........."..... II
For use OF Piano for practicing ......slrrrk 20
For Incidental Expenses -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

Mrs. Leonidas Polk has opened school
in Nashville, "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
For Board.
Payments required on
.,aa

at middle OF session.
Pupils are entered for
otherwise agreed upon
for absence, except In CAT pre-
A deduction Of nifty per c made
Of daughters OF all regul- EN-
Charges made from time Strt
nish lights and towels. Win3
dollar and nfty cents per nh.
T.. b. LAX
" iS-2m ii. w. RHAb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

CT. JOSEPHS SCHOOL, corner of
~ Fourth and Nanhall streets, win be reopcned
on the FIRST M0HDAY IN SRPTEMRER For
terms, apply st the lnstitutisn. an la-tiSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

A'#"l.ei, As the sense Of this Congress,
That the speedy restoration OF the agricul-
tlCal interests of the southern States IS of
wal Importance TO the laboring men OF the
North, and that the aggregation and capt.
IiIatlon OF the surplus earnings Of labor
Tor the two-fold purpose of promoting an
Increased production Of cotton and of aid
ihg and eleyatng the laboring classes, as
Proposed 10y the American Industrial
Agency, is very desirable, and we invite
Tie attention OF the laboring men to the
subject.
Resolved, That we would urgently call
the attention of the industrial classes to
the subject of tenement houses and i'm
proved dwellings, believing it essential to
The welfare of the whole community that
reform should be effected in this respect.
tue experience of the past has proved that
wee, pauperism, and crime are the invaria
"!e attendants of the over-crowded, ILL
ventilated dwellings of the poor, and urge
upon the capitalists of the country the
blessings to be derived from investing their
iAcans III erecting such dwellings.
Inc resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
On motion, the president elect. Mr.. ].
&c. Nhalcy, was added to the committee
70 Wal, upon the President Of the United
States.
After the transaction Of the necessary
financial business Of the Convention. a
motion was made 10 proceed to the install
ia'ion Of the newly elected officers of the
permanent National Labor Congress. The
president, Mr.. Whalsy, and the vice-pre-
sidsht, Mr.. Schlesel, were separately in
stalled by taking the obligation, according
70 prescribed form, and entered upon
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

Read what the Rochester Democrat
(RadieaD says about President johnson $
plan reconstruction
The sturdy and progressive yeomanry
of the North will never surrender what
has already cost them so much andJ, By
ro,'son Of od"aatag2 IN position, tie oppo-
saton insist n holding out, then 1t must be
reduced to trial o. naata strength, and
the ueaier poper must ga to the rail at
last. We have no fear of the result, but
regret tie ,oaste Of life and treasure the
humiliation in the eyes of foreign nations.
and the lmpediments to the country's
progress in power and prosperity which
the exercise of a little common sense on
the part of the minority might prevent"
Which party does this Jacobin organ
think is the weaker, which would be likely
to 20 TO the wall in the event of trial Of
main strength Does it know that the
South and the Democracy and Couserva>
tives of the North, who sustain President
johnson S policy. have a million more votes
and five millions more people than the
Radicals count? Has this great majority
any thing to fear in the event of fight
We think not-Er.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23
Spirit efthe German Press.

The Illinois Staats Zsituny, Radical
German sheet, in an article headed, 1.-The
Satanic Council at Philadelphia" says:
"Would that the loyal people of Phila>
delphia, who have sacrificed so much for
the cause Of freedom, would march to their
wigwam and drive the traitors out; or,
which would not be a bad idea, let half a
dozen fire hosecacts be turned upon them,
to cool their rebellious fire and to make
amusement for the corner loungers. BY
50 doing, the Philadelphians would receive
plaudits from all parts Of the country
We have no doubt that the loyal
heart everywhere would have rejoiced had
the Convention been mobbed. 1t is no
fault Of FOrney 4 Co. that the Convention
was not mobbed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23
The Meeting Tomorrow.

Hon j r. Coffroth will address his fel
low citizens at Plymouth tomorrow, the
24th inst, at / o'clock p NJ We h ope
the meeting will be attended by every
democrat who can come Come out, one
and all 3. Hear the truth fairly and honestly
spoken, By one of the most eloquent orators
of the State Of Indiana As a debater
Mr.. Coffroth has few equals and no superiors
in the State, and every man who desires
to hear the issue between radicalism and
conservatism fairly made up and honestly
discussed should hear the speech of Mr..
CoffrOth, to morrow
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23
The COIsax "Funeral''-'sBla
spirits and White:

Saturday morning last, in pursuance of
flaming and widespread, hifaultin procla>
nations, our citizens witnessed the sad
spectacle of political funerization of the
great humbug and impostor, Schuyler Col
fax. The scene was impressive and mel>
ancholy, though by no means grand or lm>
posing. Heretofore, the entrance of the
politically defunct was signalized by all
the clap-trap so peculiar to the domestic
genus--stay at home. and by all the gas
conade: 'pOmp and circumstances be-
longing to the small fry fuglers and cheap
patriots of the negrophoist order: but al
though in this instance the "pomp was
an unmitigaied failure, the demonstration
a pitiable fizzle, and the chagrin of the
faithful agonizing The "show' was attend
ed by numerous circumstances merltlng
passing mention-among them, a drlzzling
rain during the early part of the day
which, by hindering farmers from working
in their fields, while it left the roads in
good condition, caused many persons to
come to town, who, had the day been fair
would have remained at home. 1t rained
heavily at intervals during the afternoon
bnt as the funeral procession moved" i'll
the forenoon, the humiliating failure is not
due to the erratic conduct Of the mische
vous clerk of the weathers, but to the re-
turning good sense and calmer judgment of
the people, who are determined no longer
to be at the same time swindled and huns
bugged by political charlatans and scien-
tifiic demagogues Of the Stevens Sumner
Colfax school
The pageant consisted Of thirty three
vehicles, of every imaginable description
containing one or more persons, OF various
ages and hues, and of both sexes, many of
whom were only driving along about their
own business, knowing nothing of, and
caring nothing about the funeral or its
object. In the afternoon, at the hall, it is
claimed the apartment was full, but We are
assured the effects Of the harangue we're
decidedly injurious and distasteful to the
radicals, and they propose to bring the
speaker and train Ofimported spouters
here again soon, 10 repair the damages re-
Gently done BY him and the dreaded Tur-
pie, to their black piratical craft.-La
Porte Dcmocrdt.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23
Organ e.

We should be happy to publish record
Of the proceedings of the Democratic
meetings held throughout the county for
the purpose of organizing clubs for the
approaching campaign,-if any such meets
ing are beirg held and if they are not
being held it is certainly high time steps
were being taken to insure the holding Of
them.
We fear our friends arc not giving this
matter the attention It's Importance de-
mands. 1t is now but a trife over six
weeks before the day of election will be
upon us, with all its vital issues, and if by
negligence we permit our majority to fall
one vote below our entire strength, we shall
have failed in our duty to the country, and
no matter what evil consequences may
result from Il, regrets will be useless and
We will be compelled to abide by the con-
sequences, knowing that had our power
been properly used all would have been
we'll. 1t is useless to enumeratc the adj
vantages to be derived from these club
organizations, every mau knows their val,
ue. and the details of the work they per-
form on election day Then let us organ
ize, at once, and thoroughly. Ifmcn who
have heretofore acted as leaders are stand.
ing aloof and failing to discharge their
duties, let tie privates step to the head o.
the column and order an advance We
have an untlring, Inscriptions enemy to
defeat He is using every appliance to
gain votes. Fully but secretly organized
with uorkusg force in every township
documents and money are being distribu,
ted with q lavish hand, and if We sleep in
our strength we may awaken to find our
selves bound hand and foot. With ma,
jority of FIVE hundred votes in the county,
laboring for the right we should be enabled
70 perform as much work as our weaker
enemy, engaged as he is in advancing
interests fatal TO the country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23
A well-fl house at Inwood, last Ss

4 well-flled house at Inwood, last Sat
urday evening. attested the general inter-
est felt by the people of the country III
the movement being made by the Demo-
cratic party this fall. Although the meet
ing did not assemble until late hour the
speech Of Mr.. Vanvalkenburgh was listen
ed to attentively by the entire audience to
its conclusion which was considerably after
10 clock. A few ruffianly towards not
pleased with the speech threatened vio-
lence to the speaker, bu: did nothing but
threaten. We are informed that the rad
icals about Inwood say Mr.. V. cannot make
another such a speech at Inwood. We
are requested by the gentleman to say that
he will most certainly speak at Inwood
again. and make "another such speech
and will give them due notice of the time
he will be there, and hopes they will come
out and hear him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23
Hon. David SsIYDie.

The Indiana Herald, giving sketch of
the democratic Congressional candidates
in this State, thus alludes to Judge Tur-
pie:
David Turpie, Of the Ninth. We are
not aware that we can inform the people of
Indiana as to Mr.. Turpio. lie is well
known all over the State rs one of the
most eloquent men of the West. lie has
served III the Legislature OF the State was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor two
years ago, and declined the race to run
for Congress. lie served in the United
States Senate for short period. This is
his third race against Colfax, and we are
advised that the canvass opens with bright
ening prospects for his success. We can
not speak with certainty az to his election,
for the maj ~rity IN the Ninth appear, for
several years past to have been much Civ
en- to the worship of idols, name y niger
and high tarcs, We think and believe
though, that they are getting tired of such
blind worship and will turn their eyes to-
wards the sunlight of day.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

Gully FOR THE NEGRO" "A witness
before the Grand Jury of New Dreams
testifying upon the facts of the riot, as
witnessed by him, says that negro stand
ing in the vestibule of the Mechanics In
stlut cried out, using villainous language.
to the people in the street, that if any
body had any thing to say against Dostie
he should step forward. Thereupon "tht
reporters Of the New York Tribune and
the Cincinnati Commercial clapped their
hands and said. "bully for the negro. y
And that is precisely what the TriJ"nc
here in New York is saying every day
bully Cor the negro - and down with the
white man.-Nctc York Neus
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

For five years the Radicals proclaimed
that opposition to the acts and DEGREES of
the President, was "disloyalty" Then,
the President had put the Constitution
away in pigeon~hole, and his will was the
supreme law. At present, these same
Radicals pronounce every body as ''disloy>
al who don't denounce the President, who
has taken the Constitution from its pigeon
hole, unrolled it, and told the people that
it and not his will Is the supreme law.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

The intense affection of the radical lead
ers for all persons who will vote the disun-
ion ticket is fully shown by their course
towards the Fenians \ few months ago,
when there was little prospect OF obtaining
Fenian votes, the Fcnian leaders and Fen
ian cause were openly denounced and ridi>
culed Now, that few OF the leaders
have attempted to sell out the organization
to the disunlon radicals, and they are iel>
citating themselves with the hope of catch
ing Fenian votes next fall, the curses are
all smothered, and the very heavens made
to ring with praises of the cause of Irish
nationality. On Friday night, at the opera
house, John Wentworth baited his hook
for the Fenian vote. He declared hat he
made the first Fenian speech ever made
in Chicago, and pronounced unequivocally
in favor of Irish nationality in the following
words: Il believe the Irish have as good
Il right to their freedom as the negroes
have, and | want to protect the negroes in
their Freedom" la other words. an Irish.
man is as good as negro, and after the
negro has been protected in his freedom
the Irish will be protected in theirs. This
is most remarkable concession by the
radical disunionists. In consideration of
the Fenan leaders having sold the Fenian
organization to the men who so recently
denounced it the radicals agree to confer
an freshman as second only to negro.
and accord to him a respect and affection
which is only excelled by the rega-d they
entertain for an Ethiopian = CT .eogo
Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23
Meeting Of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee.

There will be a meeting of the Demo>
cratic Central Committee Of Marshall
County held at the law Office of c. II.
Reeve, on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of Aug
ust, at | clock, P. NJ.
Business of much Importance is to be
transacted, and it is earnestly hoped that
srery member of the Committee will be
punctually in attendance.
C. Ii REEVE, Chm.
A. G. CAPRoN, Sec'y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

We wish to call special attention to the
appointments of Judge, Turpie published in
another column, and We now desire to beg
of our democratic friends to attend to these
meetings, and to 90 in force, and take their
conservative nsighbors with them. The
arguments of Judge Turpie are unanswer-
able and convincing. He is advocating
the doctrines that must preserve the Union
and protect our country from another civil
strife. 1t is the duty Of every patriot and
good citizen, who loves peace and order
and good government to go and hear the
best, surest and only meals suggested to
insure the perpetuity of these things
Very much is at stake and every man has
a duty to discharge, and it is our aggregate
duty to elect Judge Turpie to Congress in
the place ofthe man who now misrepresents
us. Let us 60 to work to accomplish this
good deed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

We would like to inquire of our neigbor
if he is in favor of negro equality? If he
does not approve of the temperance moves
ment set on foot last winter by his party !?
IF he is of the opinion that South Carolina
By passing an ordinance of secession dis
solved the Union, and is now out of it by
virtue of that ordinance His party, the
moguls Of it, the men who shape its policy,
are unequivocally on the affirmative of
these questions, but the Republican keeps
still, and does nothing but shrek "copper"
head, copperhead.' Could you do us the
favor, neighbor, to define your position on
the issues ?" Also, how do you feel
about taxing government bonds Are you
sound on the cardinals, or do you prefer
to dodge, say nothing and try to pick up a
lew votes by being non>committal? OF
course you can take your choice, we only
ask from curiosity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

The Chicago Republican { Radical says
OF the Address of the Philadelphia Con-
yention
"The address signalizcs the birth of a
new political party. 1t is the Presidents
message to the country in defense of a
course that has severed him irrevocably
from the party that elected him."
Does not the Address rather signal izo
the death of the old party that elected Mr.
johnson
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

The election for Governor in Tennessee
is beginning to attract attention in that
State, although it will not take place for
nearly year. Colonel William B. Stokes
aad Secretary Fletcher are spoken of in
connection with the nomination by the
Republicans; while for tho Democratic
nomination Colonel John Baxter, Of East
Tennessee, and Phil. B. Glenn. Of West
tennessee are mentioned.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

\ WARNING NoICE.-The iIanniba
(Mo.) Republic, that seems to keep a re-
cord of curious events, and have a natural
taste for such things as +. ID. NJ. has for
corn, wheat and population statistics, says
that, within the past year, three hundred
and twenty eight Radical preachers of the
Gospel have been sent to the Penitentiary
of the several States, and eight of them
have been hung Gin. Eng.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

"A REvOLUTIoNARY SOLDIER GONE.--
The Meadville Miss Journal records the
death of Mr.. Frederick Grader, in that
county, in his one hundred and eighth year.
lie had been a soldier both in the Reyolu.
t'onary. War and in that of 1912. and en-.
joyed health and vigor to a remarkable
degree up to the time cf bis death
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

TERRIBEL AFFAIR-A GIRL KILLED
BY BCLL.-We arc informed that fe-
rocious animal, which had escaped from an
enclosure into which some men were driving
him. near this city, made his escape and
seeing young girl who happened to be
passing at the moment, fur iously followed
gored and stamped her to death We dc
not remember the unfortus ate girls name
la Porte Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23

In the Republican of last week we are
informed that Oglesby aud Ingersoll, Of
Illinois, propose to address the radicals Of
Marshall County, at Plymouth. OfInger-
soil We know nothing, but Oglesby is em>
inently "the right man in the right place"
as the orator Of an abolition meeting in this
county. No more profane, foul-mouthed
black guard could be found in the coun try
a man without redeeming personal OF
political characteristic. he will delight til e
sanctimonious "God and humanityites" oil
this vicinity, who love to hate, Islander
and yillify all that opposes their disunion
treason, and who cover their malgnity and
lies with the cloak ofreligion and morality
We sincerely hope Oglesby will not fai! to
keep his appointment We wish the dis
consulate abolitionists OF our vicinity to
take some little comfort
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-23
From indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.


Col James Gavin, Of Decatur county,
who was delegate to the Philadelphia
Convention, made a strong anti-radical
speech on Saturday evening last, at his
residence in Grecnsburg, in response to a
call from large number of citizens. The
Colonel was formerly democrat, but du>
ring the war he united his fortune with the
republican party. In 1862 he was can>
didate of the republican party for Congress
in the Fourth District against Hon. VIM.
s. Holman but was defeated, and in the
next year was elected, by the same party
Clerk of Decatur county. Col. Gavin was
wounded in the service, and his efficiency
and gallantry have been acknowledged By
the republican party. He cordially in :
dorsed the expression of the Philadelphia
Convention, and most emphatically rcpu>
dated radicalsm.
The negroes of tbs city continue their
military preparations with undated vigor,
and, nightly squads can be seen drilling in
the suburbs. They have secret organizes
tons extending all over the State, aud the
avowed object is to obtain equal rights
with the white citizens.
A letter from responsible person at
Wabash, in this State, says there has been
at the railroad depot at that place, for at
least month, three or four cases of mus
kcts. Nobody claims them. Singular
deposits have been made along the line of
the Toledo and Western Railroad at diff
erent points. All efforts to ferret out the
name of the coDsignor and consignee have
proved fruitless They arc directed to
care of depot agent, and are marked with
diamond and letter, C."