davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27

THE MANUFACTURES OF THE CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES. The Secretary OF the Interior,
i'm response to IA resolution of the House, com
municates list Of the cities of the United
States, with the statistics of their manufac,
lures, including those having ten Thousand
inhabitants and upwards. 1t includes one
hundred and two cities, beginning with New
York and ending with Newport, Kentucky
The total capital employed Is S4l7, l2s, "a
Hands employed-males, 4lo,92o; females,
$4,000 Value of product 1874 sS4 s21; New Ley
York stands first on the list: capital, s6l, 757
males employed, 1922, 4s3; females, 2i,72i ;
value of product; $50. $50 Phiad ener,
tives, SIS, $50 females, 3o,6SS value produced
$l35,979,7 TIT. az
Cincinnati Is third In order-product, si6,
600 900; capital, IL, 600 900 lin round numo eTs)
product, $50, O0o, 600; capital, VI,
900. Other principal cities produce In yaIpe 10
follows: Brooklyn, ss4,oooooO; New York
1000 900; st. Louis, S2l 900, 900; baltimore
S2l 900 900; San Francisco, $40 ooo, 900; Lowell
els 900 900 Providence, 1000, 600 Louisville
Sl2 900 900 Richmond, &l2, 0oo, 900 Pittsburg'
ell ,oOo, 600; New Bedford, ell ,ooO 900; Chi
cago, sll, 100000; New Orleans, sio,ooo,Goo
Manchester, $40 900 900; Troy, $40, oOo, 900; Ro'
chester, $40, 0O0, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27
LOST. STRAYED AND FOUND.

STOLEN !!-SEVENTY-FI DOL
- LARS REWARD.-Stoen from my n
stable, on the night of the oath instant, Il IlTN
PAIR of DARK BAY or BLACK MULES LA
(horse and mare), about seven or eight years old ;
above the medium size, and in good condition
The Horse Mule has weak right eye, and the hair
of the Mare Mule is considerably worn by the
breechng. 4 reward of FIFTY DOLLARS will be
paid for their return at my Office
THOMAS w. PEMB ERTON,
Sayantnnnth street heLHenn Cary and Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27

NEW GOODS.
~ WILLIAM C. LEWIS & CO.,
corner Of Fourteenth and Franklin streets,
RICHMOND, VA,
Importers and Dealers in
CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,fHOUSE-
FURNISHING GOODS, KEROSENE,
CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, &c.
Always on hand large assortment OF
DECORATED, GOLD BAND and WHITE CHINA
DINNER and TEA SETS, WHITE GRANITE
FRENCH and ENGLISH DECORATED
TOILET SETS.
Also, large assortment of
CUT and PRESSED GLASSWARE, &C.,
at the lowest prices.
J. G. SyELSOy,
formerly Of SrEBBINs, PuLLES i Co., would be
pleased to see the old patrons OF the firm at the
above establishment. ia SIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27

neutrality-suspicious. will be made
~ at the proper time for the renewal of the fol-
lowing SHARES of STOCK, destroyed in the fire
of the Sd April last, viz One hundred Shares in
the Paint Creek Coal Mining Company OF the
county Of Fayette two Shares in the Union Manu-
featuring Company of the city of Richmond, and
one Share in the Richmond and Liverpool Packet
Company all of which were issued in the name Of
the Undersigned. -
Ia Sim J. A. COWARDIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27

A PPLICATION WILL BE MADE
N FOR RENEWAL OF A BOND Of the COM
MONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, in the name Of K.
Milton Cary, receiver for one thousand dollars,
dated 25th April, 1892, No. 1923, and issued under
act 25th January, 1850, which was lost on or about
'' HARRISON, GoDDIN 4 APPERsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27

neutrality-suspicious. will be made
~ at the proper zine for the renewal Of one share
of stock In the RICHMOND AND LIVERPOOL
PACKET COMPANY, destroyed by the fire of April
3D., 1868, in the name of DOVE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27

nARBY Il GENTRY (of the late firm
IL OF Darby, Read & Gentry, Wholesale and re-
Weston's Metallic Artificial Legs and Wilcox 3
Gibbs's Sewing Machines, Main street, second door
de Its
John G. PAGE, JR., Dealer in Boots,
from corner of Ninth. Richmond, Va. de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27
MARINE IRON AND

MARINE IRON AND
M BRASS FOUNDRY.
The subscribers have associated themselves to-
gether for the purpose of conducting the
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS
In all It's branches They solicit the patronage OF
their friends and the public generally. -. !,
We have procured nOLLOWWARE from original
patterns and az we intend to make that our princi-
pal business, we are prepared to receive orders,
and Ill them promptly, at Baltimore PRICES;
Location on Dock street, below the York River
depot. coc
PER. AFFIXED =. LEI,
de ls-ts WiLbIAA u. COA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27

THE DISPATCH BUILDING Is ON Co
VERNON STREET, NEAR TO MAIN, AND
SE,RLy OPPOSITE THE OLD DISPATCH
CORNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27
Seventeenth street, between Cary and Dock

Also on same night, from the stables of the Rich
mond bray Company, TWO SETS OF DRAY HAIR
NESS and TWO SETS OF AMBULANCE HAIR
NESS, almost new, and in good condition. A
reward of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS will be paid
for their return to Z. w. MASSEY.
la 26-ts Agent Richmond Dray Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27

WAsHISGToS, January 25 1866.
The Republicans and the President-Unity OF
tho Party in Congress-Somebody to be Disap-
pointed-The Senate Able TO Override q Veto
The Negro Suffrage Bill, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-27

A WINTER THuNDER-SToRM AND RAILROAD
CRAsH.-The Cincinnati Commercial of Sunday
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

ed short time since, turns out to be a
defaulter to the amount of $4,000 or
$4,000.
A patent for All. 700 acres of swamp
land has lust been forwarded from the
General Land Office to the Governor of
Maine.
A recent order from the War Depart
ment musters out seventeen paymas'
tiers.
News has been received of another
revolution in San Domingo, General
Gaez is now president of the republic.
EXP President Cabral has accepted a
military position under the government,
of which General Pedro QuillermO, who
seems 10 have managed the whole affair,
is practical head. The revolution is
peaceful.
Gov. Cony, of Maine, was Inaugural
ted on the 4th, and delivered his
message to the legislature. He states
that Maine furnished n, 558 men, being
more than one tenth of the population.
Five regiments and one battalion of
infantry still remain in service. The
number of those who were slain In
battle, died of wounds and disease was
SAG. He believes that some testimo
NAL is due to the memory of the dead,
and equally to the more fortunate
living, in token of the States appre-
citation and gratitude. and suggests that
a monument be erected in honor of the
former, and medals with suitable
Inscriptions be struck and
furnished the latter who have
been honorably discharged. The
State expenditures, for war pur
poses, amounts to S7.357,575. The
amount advanced by cities and towns
for aid to the families of soldiers, to
January /, 1865, was 81, 500, 536, which
has been refunded by the State or pro-
vision made therefor. Returns received
from the cities towns and plantations of
the State under the requirements of the
law, show not less than S6,556. 1873,
which they have paid for bounties.
Altogether, there has been expended 10y
the people of Maine, for the support of
the national cause, S14, 093, 572, and for
which they owe, to-day, about Sl2.-
600, 600, saying nothing about private
contributions.
The Secretary of War has ordered
United States collectors on the Rio
Grand to admit anti.scorbutics free OF
duty.
Major General. Merritt, distin-
guished as q cavalry officer under
Sheridan, has made a reasonable
speech in Texas. Thirty of his officers
demand his removal.
A theory is current in England that
Stephens, the Fenian leader, is a Gov
eminent spy-that that explains the
mystery of his escape, and the reason
that the Lord Lieutenant has refused to
Investigate the case.
There are ten thousand dollars depos
tied in the U. s. Treasury to the credit
of the Naval hospital fund for the relief
of disabled seamen.
The engine house of the Bellefonss
aine Railway, at Galeon. Ohio, was
'urned on Thursday night, together
nth twelve locomotives. Loss, half
1ilIsnp
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

DIR. Katalinsky, young and bril-
liant physician of the Imperial family
of Russia, aud who, also. was the favor
lite medical man of the litterateurs and
artistes of ST. Petersburg, recently died
under circumstances which led his
friends to suppose that he poisoned
himself. It seems that for the last four
years he was devoted to Mile c., for
merly of the Paris Theatre FraDcais,
and since the most admired tragedienne
of the French theatre of the Russian
capital He has frequently proposed
to marry her, but the actress, after
rather encouraging his hopes, gave him
at last flat refusal. In his evaporation
the love-sick doctor addressed to her a
farewell letter, notifying her that he
would be dead at the time of her receiv-
ing it. The frightened lady Immediately
despatched one of her friends, the
editor of the Journal de st. Petersburg,
to the physicians house, which he
reached, however, too late, DIR. Kata-
husky having already breathed his last.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

A correspondent of the New Yoik
World, writing from London, says OF
Miss Bateman, the distinguished Aineri-
can actress: We ere about to
lose Miss Bateman, and are sorry
enough to admit the fact. The gifted
young American will for the last time
carry by storm the sympathies of /.
COckney audience, on the evening of
Friday, December 22d. On the ensuing
Wednesday she takes her departurB Tor
New York, where / understand she will
appear for the first time on the evening
of the 18th of january. Her re-entree
will take place at Siblo's garden. go
But, if rumor speaks the truth-and
l believe the old dame this time you
also, will shortly be called upon to bid
farewell to the fair artist. Miss Bate
man, 1t is reported here, Is to become
the wife of prominent Southern gen
tleman-the marriage to take place some
time In May. Quite romance las might
be expected hangs about the affair. 1
am not permitted to say more, but if /
might be allowed to ''name Names" /
think some of your quid Runcs would be
startled, and / have no doubt some
very ingenious stories would shortly
thereafter appear in the Sunday papers.
Miss Bateman's success here has been
perfect. She viii carry with her the
sympathies and admiration of several
million lovers or the drama-both cock
ney and provincial-and what is more
substantial, Of Jenkins guesses any
where near the TRUTH, more than one
hundred thousand pounds of the ster-
ling SORT
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
NEWS AND MISCELLANY.
Aufni instance of HrdronhohIa.

The Paola (Kansas) Free Press re-
ports the death, on the Sd instant, by
hydrophobia, of Mr. Samuel Rose, of
Spring Hill, johnson county, in that
State. The case is Que of unusual
interest, and is thus deseribed:
The deceased was an old resident of
Kansas, an honest, upright man, and a
good neighbor. -Four days previous TO
his death had some fever, with chilly
sensations, and was soon unable to
swallow water, or any kind of liquids
whatever. DIR. Fitzgerald was then
called, and Immediately upon examina-
ton pronounced it an unmistaka5le case
of hydrophobia. The least breath of
fresh air, the appearance of water, or
LIQUID of any kind, any object with n
b. light surface, the pouring of liquids
from one vessel into another, or to even
think of water, would create shudder
and involuntary spasms of the muscles
of the throat. and temporarily suspend
breathing; and, as Is usual in such
cases, at each occurrence of the spaSm
thick, tough mucus would rise IN his
throat He remained In this deplora-
BILE condition until the second day of
his illness, without material change,
chilling, shuddering and running to
the opposite side of the room, grasping,
struggling for breath whenever the
door was opened and air or light ad
mitted. His mental was more men
durable, if possible, than his physical
sufferings, although IN addition to
the symptoms already enumer-
ated, lac experienced acute fancinatiDg
pains, commencing on the left side of
his face and extending down into his
chest. Upon inquiry he stated on the
doctors first visit that he had been Bit
ten by dog several years ago at the
exact place where the pain was located,
and that within sixteen years he had
been frequently bitten In other parts of
his body, but that he could not recOl-
leet of any recent bite. Some twenty
hours previous to his death he told his
medical attendant aud others that he
felt ''mad, mad, madw and was fearful
he could not coLtrol himself much lon
ger, and shortly afterwards made his
escape bare-headed into the street,
tearing the phlegm from his mouth and
throat, and threatening all whom he
saw. He was now indeed mad in earn
est. On his return home he had his
first general CONFUSION, and as soon as
he recovered he again escaped into the
corn field, but was finally caught, over
powered and secured with cords, ne re
sisting with all his power. Calling for
water, he no sooner tasted il than he
took another convulsion, which came
near releasing him from his suiferings.
He, however, lived until the following
morning, having several commissions of
lesser degree through the night, when
he died sitting in his chair. The most
energetic medical treatment was applied
without any perceptible benefit.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The report from the bureau of mill
years in which depots for the reception
Of Southern prisoners, were kept up In
Northern cities, there accumulated a
fund of over So, 600, 900 from the sale of
the excess of rations issued to- and not
consumed by the prisoners, and more
than half of this sum was used in the
purchase of wines and jellies for the
sick in hospitals.
Controller Robinson, of New York
State, has issued his annual report. He
states that the Canal debt is S19, 424,-
5S5 40; general fund debt, $685.
954 81; total, S25, ATS, $50 SO. The debt
has been diminished since the COM
mencement of the war to the amount of
SO, 1877, 1885, But for the large bounty
loan made in the last year, the State
would be nearly out of debt; on this
loan there have been certificates issued
to the amount of $25, $50, 600, thus
making the total debt of the State ST.
04l, $50. Sc. as.F es15H5
The receipts from the canals of the
State, for the fiscal year, ending Sep
tember 30, 1865, amounted to
$50, STA of which S3,516, 948. SO
were for tolls.
The receipts forl the previous fiscal
year amounted to 81, $40. 265. 50 showing
decrease of $76S, 600O9. The pay
ments during the same time, amounted
to 81, 1927, 1873. 50, leaving a surplus
revenue of 81, $780, 91 Sc to meet the
payment of 81, 100000 required by
article eth of the Constitution.
The tax levy of New York city, for
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

four buildings were almost entirely
destroyed.
DR.. r. B. Bradford, late public Adj
ministrator of New York city, has
embezzled $40, 900 of the city tends, and
assigned his property to pay his bonds
men and secure the city.
Edmond Is. Ketchum has been SEN
fenced to State prison, for four years
and six months.
Mrs. Clement G. Clay, has been per-
mitted TO visit her husband, whom she
found in good health.
Commodore Shubrick will be presi-
dent of the court martial for the trial of
Raphael Semmes.
Henry Winter Davis, died of pneu-
monia, at half-past two, p. NJ, Deem
Der 30th.
The Government has sent for the
Chippewa Chiefs, to visit Washington,
and sell their gold lands. The mines
are said to be very rich, which is a good
reason for exacting new treaty from
the Indians.
On the 2Sth of November the CHILEAN
man-of-war Esmaraldo, captured the
Spanish gunboat Covadorago. off Papu-
da, having ON board the Spanish admir-
aPs correspondence, a commandant, 6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

Mrs. Baker, who laid the founda-
ton of the immense straw business of
Massachusetts by braiding the first
straw bonnent in this country, is still
alive at Dedham, and, though inTher
eightieth year, still quite active She
lately braided for the fair of the Baptist
Church at Newton Corner fancy straw
basket, with the word "Charity en-!
twined therein, with several other artIs
cless The basket was, put up at auc-
ton, and sold, after considerable com.
petition, for 81, 90.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

New Music.-The follow ing ard beautiful
pieces OF music. are just published at II N Hemp
sted's Piano Wareroons ana Music Publishing
House, 4le Msin St, Milwaukee, and viii be sent by
mail, on receipt of price:
That Missing Yoiee--sODg and chorus-price. :. $50
Our BOYS are Home % Stay-song and chorus. S5c
Abe, the Bassla Eagis-song ant chorus
with beautiful 18th DSraphic title .....-..... 50c
Mary ii Meet me at the Door 35c
The For aken-snng ny Miss Gahriel....- -. 4Uc
Cannot Sing tie Old SOngs-charming balasf,
10y Claribcl. ................4 Oc
Il will be Su mer Tin e, Bv-apd-by.... ...-. zoe
Our BOys Coming H,,Ine-yery popular. 500
FIJI INSTRUMENTAL.
Soldiers Return Quickstep Observation-Disclosures. 35s
Gen. shertdan'S Quic&step. ............ 35e
May Queen Polka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go:
Prair Sehottiseh SOC
Lilly of the Valley Mazurka Observation-Disclosures. Boo
Beauty GaIop. 40c
II Bac.o Hslfz-by Gsten. .-.......... Acc
L Africaine dc Observation-Disclosures By Ket--
terer--.- .....-.- u W
Home Love. 1.-TWO beautiful pieces, =. .90c
Switzers FAREWELL by Merz. g.. .300
Abraham Lincoln's Funeral March. -.4Oc
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

Railroads are multiplying in Eu-
rope to such an extent that it is said
that the only district where the pedes-
trian can hope to long escape them is
the Tyrol, the mountain recesses of
Switzerland and Norway, and Sweden
generally. 3. /.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
PREMIUMS
FOR THE
MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN

In addition to the premiums already offered
a inducements to persons to get up clubs for
he Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly WIscoN-
SIN, we make the following unprecedented
offers as premiums:
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE DAILY BY MAIL.
For one copy, one year 5000
Any person sending us eighteen subscribers
at the full rate of $40 each, will receive as a
remium one of Grover g. Bakers splendid
SIS Family Sewing Machines.
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE sRMI-wEEKLY.
or one copy, one year. ........ 5000. $500
ANY person sending us forty subscribers at
the full rate of 81 each, will receive as pre-
MUM one OF Grover & Bakers splendid s5S
Family Sewing Machines. y
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE WEEKLY.
For one copy, one year. $1,000. $500
ANY person sending us sixty subscribers at
the full rate of SO each, will receive as pre-
MUM, one of Grover & Bakers $50 family
sewing machines.
Where clubs consist of all three editions,
each Daily subscriber for one year may count
as five Weeklies, each Semi-Weekly az two
Weeklies. Thus five Dsilies, ten Semi Week
lies, and fifteen Weekles at the full yearly
price, would receive the premium the same
as if the club was alIfor any one edition.
Subscriptions may be forwarded from time
to time until the club is complete. or the
money RENTED all at once. In either care
each subscriber will receive the paper full
year.
The above is by far the most liberal offer
made by any paper in the United States. The
Wisconsin is the largest and best paper in
Wisconsin, and the above yearly rates are as
low as those of any paper in the Union. This
offer viii remain open until notice to the con-
trary.
This scheme will not only enable pc rsons to
obtain most useful and valuable. machine,
but will also enable subscribers, by merely
clubbing together and paying the usual rate
for their papers, to make gift to some poor
and needy family. We should be glad to send
a machine to every soldiers widow in the
Northwest. 81 20 % g ~ aiHti ta
The publication of the Wisconsin for eight
cen years under the Same proprietors, is q
sufficient guaranty for the faithful performance
of the promises hsremadsoAC
WIN. Z. i j. F. CRAnER,
a1ih" r Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
GREAT WESTERN
Gap and Eur IIanufactorv

ssos EAST Water Street, milwaukee
FREDERICK GUNTHER. who has been in The
Cap and Fur Manufacturing business in this ci,v
the past sixteen .ars. would respectfully announce
70 the public that be has just opened to the trade thu
tara est and most splendid stock Of LADIES, Chill
DREN's and GENTLEAIEN'S FURS ever brought
into Western market The same are al of MY OWN
MANUFACTURER and consist partly of FABLE, AIrSx.
sIBERIAs SQUIRREL AND FIrcH SETS, LADIES' Bea
yer, Otter and Mink Trimmed Hoods and Skating
CAPS OF the latest styles Ladies' and Gentemens OF
ter and Beaver Gloves, Gentlemsn's Fur Collars
Children's Furs in a very large variety. &C. &c.
The attention of the ladies is especially called TO
to the fact that The furs are Of NY OWN MANUFAC.
TURE have the reputation throughout the country
TO be superior in style, quality and finish to any
made either Fast or West. and that warrant them
order on short notice.
keep constantly on hand very large stock Of
Buffalo and Fancy sieigh Robes, Robe LiDings.
BucksSin Gloves and Mtt-ns, Hat and Cap Trim
mings, Goth, Pushes. &c, &C.
would call the special attention of County Mer-
chants TO my large and extensive cap ATANUFAC4
TORY. in which be found all kinds OF Otter
Beaver. Nutria, Nutria Band, otter Band, Beaver
Band, Seal, Muskrat Cloth, Mohair. Slk and Cotton
Plush Caps, The are superior in style ana
quality 10 any made n the Eastern markets. aud
sell them at less than New York prices NV
WHOLESALE BAT DEPARTMENT is the largest
and best selected in the West f-
Coun ~ Merchants vii find 1t to their advantage
to examine m y stock before purchasing elsewhere
Remember the store; 35e East Water Street. -s
oct21 FREDERICK GUNTHER
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
DR.. r. W. hathaway mas taken rooms

DR.. r. w. hathaway mas taken rooms
at S6e Main strees, opposite the Newhall
House, where he will he happy to receive calls
from all of his old friends and those of DIR.
P. Bryant are referrsd to DIR. Hathaway.
All diseases treated by the most approved
method, to meet the various wants of each
patient, whether it be Eclectic Medicines,
Electricity, or Animal Magnetism Office hours
froms a. m. till 6p. m.
Milwaukee, Nov. z, 1865 nov7h4SS