davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-19
1866.

INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmers
Gazette (English) asserts and proves by figures
that one pairof RATS will have progeny
and descendants no less than 65l ,O50 in three
years. Now, unless this Immense family can
be kept down, they wonld consume more food
than would sustain 65 900 human beings.
C See "CosrARs" advertisement above.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-19
''PUT MONEY IN THY PURSE =
Road to WeaIth!I.

S000 ACTIVE and Reliable Agents
cOOO Male and Female, and of ali aees.
are wanted to canvass every City, Town, VII
lage. Hamlet, Workshop and Factory through.
out the entire world. for the sale of our
Wsteh IS, Jewelry, SiIverware, Musical
Boxes Albums, aud other Artit les.
Energetic persons of good habits and fair busi.
ness taet, cal clear oyer sos per week in the
country. and much larger amount in thickly
settled localities!
no CAPITAL REQUIRED.
Samples Of our articles, to the amount of a.
VII be sent BY mail for inspection, and if not
perfectly satisfactory, no charge!
send your address, If you are of an industri-
Gus turn Of mind and in quest Of immediate
wealthm Direct to
PARKINS0N$ CO.. Importers,
20s Broadway, New York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-19

1IANK DEyED9
.G .Is For sale at this Office. g
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-19

She undersigned. having to use "W est's In
proved Pumps" cheerfnlly recommend them
as simple, durable and powerful in missing and
throwing water, and for their ease of action.
security against frost, and low price, We believe
them superior to all others.
WAlakS LELAND, Net. Hotel, New.York.
w PonEzoY, Yonkers, NY.
yNo. MEsskaxAu, NY. 80 ta-
DonIHrcx LAWRENCE, Westchester.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-19

J. D. WEST & Co.:
We are pleased to state that the Pumps va
had OF you, about a year ago. have been in
constant use, l2 hours each day, and raise for
the use of our Wooden Factory, about $50
gallons per minute. They work with but lille
power, compared with pumps We ave used
before, and do not get out of repair, and are
satisfactory in all respects. Yours, &C.,
DUNLAP MANUFACTURING ConrANy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-19

This may certify that have been using, at
my mandatory, for the last four years,
Vests Improved Pumps" I now have In
use three Of said pumps, one of which IS keps
constantly at work, "a hours each day, (save
Sundavs) and has been running for the past
two years. pronounce them, unhesitatinrly.
the best pumps that have been brought to nv
notice, having used many others previously.
They are simple in their construction, and not
easily disarranged JAMES A, WEpn.
NY, Oct. 10, 1859. |T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

qucnt and extended stops upon many
Of the largest plantationsi passed over
nearly ell the railroads; wss UPON oil the
navigable rivers; travelled more than
seven hundred miles in Stage coaches /;
called upon Federal officers without num-
Der, and Freedmen's Bureau commission
ers; talked with ut least one~third of the
Confederate generals, numerous Southern
politicians, large numbers OF the people
proper, clcrgymen, editors, and others I;
and while he does not believe that the
Southern people are enthusiastically pa
triotic,'' he has not doubt that they are
thoroughly "loyal." at is" he says,
"my belief that the South--the great, sub
"stantiaal, and prevailing clements
"more loyal than it was at the end of the
war-more loyal to-day than yesterday,
"and that It viii be more loyal Tomorrow
ethan today"
at would be almost impossible to pre-
" sent the numerous and scattered ev-
/" dcnccs upon which base this BELIEF !;
"but entertain it with all sincerity and
"believe it to be consonant with the
UfactS1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

"BLooD Is THICKER THAN WATER
This old saying has been lost sight of en-
tirely by FoRNEY, SUMNER, STEVENS, and
their followers. We rejoice to know that
they are SO blind for they will yet learn
that the antipathy of races of men towards
one another is natural and ineradicable,
while the mock sympathy which may be
on occasion aroused by political prejudices
is a Short lived sentiment. "Blood is
thicker than water" The sympathy of a
white man for white men in every diff
Guilty between them and negroes is thing
that all the lies of SUMNER as to the horri-
bic cruclties practiced upon the latter
cannot begin to compete with whenever a
practical question is raised. The tears
salt water though they be-will soon dry
up when the cry is heard that blood is in
yOlyed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

- a.
Evans, bought the stock. and gave draft
osfthc Merchants National Banksof balti-
mora where he had no deposits, for 80, OUo ]
but when presented, the draft was paid.
Mr.. Snow then signed over the $4,000
worth of stock to Mr.. Huyck, which trans
for was never entered on the books of the
bank: and now Mr.. Snow is responsible for
81. 900, when he has no real interest, ana
has paid no money at all. He though.
that a proper sitting of the matter would
throw light on great deal that was nys-
terious. Other national banks declare
an annual profit of $4,000 to $50 ,ooo, bu.
this bank declared q profit of only aDou.
$50 900, and was doing as good pus s,S,
as most others. He did not pehc,o -
single statement had been mauc " wy
directors by that bank that iad not Dech
faIsifed. and he thought that TINS might &c
count for the means which cnapiea MT
Uuyck to board with his family ana SER
wants at an expensive hotel, at cost OF AZ
least go 900 a year, and keep carriage
and horses. which he confessed cost S3,0O0,
on a salary of $1,000 a year. lie hoped
the Board would take some action In the
matter. When banks fail through the dis
honesty of it's officers, nothing should be
left undone to bring the authors OF the
calamity to punishment, and he had no
hesitation in saying that the suspension OF
the Merchants National Bank was one OF
the most astounding frauds ever COM
mitted on any community.
After some little discussion on the sub
iect without taking any further action,
the Board adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

The CASE BETWEEN GENERAL CANDY
AND JUDGE DARELL.-We have already
noticed this case, and stated that the Pre-
sident sustained the Judges decision, and
ordered the cotton to be released by Ge-
neral Candy; yet the remarks of Judge
Darrell are so strong and pointed, and have
such ring of the British bench, that we
reproduce. few Of them. The Judge
said:
"And now, as I am unable to carry out
the laws as | deem l should, l adjourn this
Court until time when the army shall
have been removed, and be able to i'm
prison and punish as judge is deserving
in the premises.
"The Autocrat of the Russias, with the
lives and property of his subjects at his
command, the Sultan of the Turkeys,
with his oriental vassals, much less a
major-general of Republic like this, has
not power such as has been sought to be
enforced in this case by the military. No
such power was found even with the COM
manders of the Roman Legion.
81 therefore adjourn this court until
next Saturday, when l will decide all cases
pending now, when will adjourn this
court indefinitely, until such time as |
may have power to enforce the laws am
placed here to eXpound and execute"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

TBr RATE OF INTERESTING Phila-
delphia Press makes striking remark in
reference to Secretary McCuLLocH's pro-
position to consolidate the national debt in
a uniform five-pcr-cent. national loan. 1t
is, that the credit of the Government being
good, banks and ney-lenders have little
disposition to discount notes for private in
diyiduals so long as they can get six and
seven per cent. from the Government; but
that if the Government were to pay only
five per cent, as it would if the PROPOSE
ton were adopted, States, cities, COM
+" panies, firms, and energetic men in every
"section Of the country, would again be-
"come acceptable borrowers, and thus
"important enterprises which are now
languishing for want OF financial ala
"would be refrigerated, and additional
"aetivity infused into every branch OF
"domestic industry"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
Washington City Board Of Trade-De-
velOpments I'm Regard to the Mer.
chants National Bank.
From the Star, sth


The Board met last evening at half-past
s o'clock.
Mr.. j. r. Elvans brought to the attention
of the Board the circumstances attending
the suspension Of the Merchants National
Bank of this city. He wished to make a
statement in reference to the affairs of that
bank, which he was enabled to do, having
for about year been director of the
bank in question. He was prepared to
show that the failure of, the Merchants
National Bank was caused by fraudulent
dealing, and he thought the business men
of this city owed it to themselves to take
hold of the matter and have it thoroughly
investigated. There was always liability
of failure through unavoidable causes at
tending all banking institutions; but when
they fall through fraud and swindling, as he
did not hesitate to say was the case
in the present. instance, he thought
that it was time something should
be done to arrest the evil. He
stated that the Merchants National Bank
mentality of Mr.. Huyck, who, as he was
services should be rewarded by being
eicCttO 10 Iuc pOSitioii VI S1SihSi, Win q
salary Of two thousand dollars per annum.
The bank was Incorporated, and Mr.. L. B.
Bayne was elected president, and Mr..
Huyck cashier. Whilst Mr.. Elvans was a
director he frequently examined the books
of the bank, and found therein many in
consistencies and general carelessneSs in
keeping accounts. Accounts We're often
kept on slips of paper in pencil, which were
needed to complete the footings on the
books, but which were not put in ink, as
las explained to him, because they repre-
sented sums in transit, and, in case of error,
might need to be changed. About year
after the commencement of the bank 1t was
proposed to elect Mr.. Huyck president,
which was done--Mr. Elvans and Mr.. May
field opposing the measure. Mr.. Elvans
then declared that he could have no conf
dence in Mr.. Huyck as president of the
bank, and signifed his intention Of disposing
of his stock and withdrawing. Mr.. Bayne
answered Mr.. Evans that in this country
majorities ruled, and as he held the greater
amount of the stock, Mr.. Huyck should be
the president. Shortly after the election of
Mr.. Huyck, Mr.. Snow, of the National In
telligencer, was called upon by the President
and asked if he did not wish to purchase
some stock. Mr.. Snow said that he did,
but declared his inability to purchase, not
having the means then at hand. He was
informed by Mr.. Huyck that that could all
be arranged, Mr., Snow then called On Ar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

An INFAMOUS PRoPOsITIoN.-The idea
preached by old THAD. STEVENS that the
constitutional amendment may be forced
upon the South by the North is worthy OF
the dark ages of His Satanic Majesty.
FORNEY was throwing out hints to the same
effect when he wrote the articles we have
from time to time referred to, saying that
the South had better accept the PROPOSE
ton, because the northern States intended
to enforce it. Fortunately, the amend
ment is already dead, and, while it may
receive majority of votes, cannot possibly
get the two-thirds necessary to give it life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

10 mass upon Trowbridge's conduct: The
;co,,rt acaaitted him of all blame, and Mills,
the man said To be murdered, was IN coa nd
alive at the time, had his wound exainln ,'a,
by members of the court, and yetma asa me'o Or
called to testify by the judge advocate s ,6 or
tha conrt / General Devans reviewed the
case and sent il back to the court 70 os s
heard over again, but the court persisted
n 10 former Opinion that Trowbridge was
rroa from all blame, and he was released
from arrest .-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
The Riot Quelied mt Last, and Peace
RestOred-A Few Cases of Shooting,
hint NOT Much Damage.

Quiet is again restored, and it depends
entirely upon the negroes whether II so
remains. The incensed people have be-
gan to cool off, and if the negro behaves
himself there will be no more of blood
shed.
The police have strict orders from their
captain about shooting at any ono. lie
said he "would report any one who shot at
a negro unless the cause was in reality as
unsuitable as before the riot; that merely
seeing a negro running and somebody
yelling stop him was no excuse for
shooting him, and he was determined to
see that such offenders were punished"
Nothing more was heard from the sup
posed riot in Chelsea.
There was some shooting on the streets
night before last, but we hear of only one
or two cases Of any harm.
There was negro boy attending the
door of the ballroom at Gayoso Block, to
whom several gentlemen gave their side
arms while engaged in the dance. He
buckled some of them around him, and
inadvertently stepped out on the street,
and was shot by some unknown party. No
words were heard, only the report Of the
pistol, and the poor fellows soul was
launched into eternity. This is wrong-en-
tircly wrong-and is so considered by all
good citizens.
Another case was also reported to us, Of
two negroes driving hack at full speed
near the corner of Union and Shelby,
when some white man turned the corner
in their rear, calling on them to halt Z"
The police, at this, ran out to stop them,
Ia, hn Snninn fhnn) IrpW two
repeaters and fired two or three shots, then
jumped out on opposite sides and ran in
different directions, the police following
and firing several shots at them; but they
made their escape. 1t was afterwards
reported that one of them was followed as
far as the river by some citizens and shot
as he was entering the ferry-boat. Ii this
be true, the policemen who first had a
hand in the fuss knew nothing OF it.
There was another case of shooting on
the corner of Adams and Second, just at
the Engine House No. and opposite our
office, the particulars of which are not very
clear, as it was wholly a drunken row.
The parties were two United States Rcgu-
lars and some persons unknown. In one
moment after the shots were fired, we saw
sober and reliable policeman, who heard
some one say, You are nothing but Id
drunken Yankee s-n of b-h," then the
throwing of stones; but before he could
get to the place, the shots were fired, and
the person shot at turned the corner and
disappeared. We saw the party who shot,
but he was drunk, and could hardly tell
the policeman his name; said he was u
patrol but was taken off by the police
Memphis 1rgts, 5h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
By 6rubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Corner of Eleventh and Main streets.

VERY DESIRABLE PRIVATE RE
Y sIDENCE. AT THE SOUTHWEST GoRSEKE
AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY, 1ith of May, at .
o'clock, p NJ, we will sell at auction, upon the
premises the property located as above. u II on
brick and has three stories above basement, WIN
two large rooms and storc-room in basement, Two
fine parlors main floor, three chambers ana J.,
dressing room on next floor, and the same on the
MINER door. with II re places in every room. There
is 4 kitchen with two rooms for servants, laundry
coal and wood house, smoke house, stable anu
The dwelling has a handsome iron verandhh IN
front porch in rear and is supplied with water anu
gas The premises are in good repair Possession
given list OF August, or sooner II desired.
The property combines all the requisites Tor q
really desirable private residence in degree not
often met with, and we invite the particular aueh-
ton of the public To the sale.
TERMS: will be made known at the time OF sale.
GRUBBS l. WILLIAMS,
INV 10 Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

AUOAiON 49, <.s>I :
By A. +. Btokss . Co., Auetioneers,
cornsr =, ftssnA snd Cary streets.
xuCTION sSALE4-We will sell on
"a FRIDAY, fhe 18th Instant, commencing at 10
oclock, alsrgs Md yaissele assortment OF 9ooas,
400 barrels FLOUR, supersne and extra-sevefA
10 hos ssss sad; PORTO ,gIco SUGAR, ,p-y
q q S Sassre s,S GOLDEN SYRUP, sprime article
IS barrels WHISKY, ees4--- s-s-sas"
! boxes SODA, IN pound papers; x fET0nI
I.sasks FRENCH BRANDY,
10 bales COTTON YARNS, fifty pads eaeh--ss 70
barrels PETROLEUM OH,
IA berrels WATER and SODA CRACKERS,
81 barrels WATER CRACKERS,
60 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
IRON SAFES, second hand
IS IS e SGsss SdhUfNPP66wDER and YOUNG HYsoS
,, cases CREAM TARTAR,
IS boxes FANCY SOAPS, 4
20 cases MUSTARD, In cans; n
- Boxes sess ' GROUND RIO COFFEE,
100 dozen CONDENSED MILK,
z: boxes MA hGGkdRNIl WINE,
H0RSE-SHOES,
CIGARS,
GtSSRP1T SSs CARDS.
LIQUORS, in cases; ..,s
NoiMACKEREL.
my 10 A. Y. STOKES CO., Auctloneen. 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

GENERAL TERRY NOT PoLITIcIAN.-In
common with all the Virginia papers-in
other words, all those published within his
bailiwick-we have announced General
TERRY as a candidate for the United States
Senate from Connecticut. The fact, how
ever, seems to be that he is not. The
name which has been mistaken for his is
that of General o. S. FERRY, who has
served in Congress, and is probably quail
fed for the position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of
meeting yesterday our friend the Rev.
John Z. Edwards, on his return from the
General Methodist Episcopal Conference,
which has just closed its session in New
Orleans. He is well and in fine spirits.
A number of his colleagues came on
with him, and left this morning for their
respective homes. Among them were the
Reyerends Duncan, Bennett, N. Head, N.
II. d. Wilson, B. Craven, w. II. Robbett,
L. Rosser, X. S. Moran, and Granbury.
Bishops Early and Doggett are behind, and
will be on in few days.-LynchbuTg Re
fllilJlcnn Sfh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

gCO-PARTNERSHIP
The Undersigned having formed co-partner-
ship, for the purpose of conducting
A WHOLESALE GROCERY, PROVISION, AND
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the name OF
STONE, WILSON & FOSTER,
and having taken the commodious warehouse on
Cary street, second door below Pearl, are now
receiving general supply OF
GOODS IN THEIR LINE,
which will be made complete in few days, and to
which they respectfully call the attention of the
trade. HAMlLioA D. eioNh'
Of Petersburg;
JOHN B. WILSON,
of Petersburg;
NH 1ats R. T. FOSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

JUDAS AND THADDEUs.-The Episcopal
Methodist, of this city, in an article on
another subject, incidentally remarks !:
"THADDErs, scholars say, was the other
name for JUDAS" That paper thinks that
some men (STEvENs and SUMNER, for in
stancc,) may be honored by a certain class
as "pillars," but are regarded by another
class as catapillars of the State"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
By Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

j
1--WE VERY VALUABLE LOTS In n
Il THE BURNT DISTRICT, ON The EASy
STREETS, FOR SALE At AUCTION ALSO IL D. W. ne
WARDS OF ONE MILLION OLD BRiChs ~ De ~,
SOLD AT THE SAME TIME:.Wtil be ,oid at
auction upon the premises, on TUESDAY. the is.n
Nav 1885, at O'clock, p. NJ, those tye very valu-
able LOTS, located as above, on which iofnisriy
stood those five iron. front tenements erected aieW
wears ago by Mr.. William Barrett. the entire lot
has a front Of one hundred and forty. three hhn
quarter feet on the lne OF Pearl street. depn
on lis northern boundary Of one hundred ana nity-
seven and two thirds feet, and on It's hon.h hne 81
one hundred and three quarters feet which VIII
be divided into five lots Of about twenty eight ieet
each. running back an average depth Of about one
hundred and twenty nine feet. These Lot are
Justly regarded equal TO any on Pearl street ana
should attract the special attention OF caPipsh7V'
and others. 80, ,i o..or
modatine viz !: One sixth cash, or SATISFACTORY
endorsed note at four months, interest added Da-
lance pay bile i've years after date, Tor bonds 2ear
ing interest. 1.-THE same payable hall yearly Sc
cuped by a trust deed. The taxes for this year 10
be paid by the purchaser.
After the sale of the Lots, will be sold, In lots TO
suit purchasers, upwards OF ONE MILLION Old
BRICKS, of superior quality, ON credit OF Tour
months, for approved endorsed negotiable paper
interest HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERsoT,
NV 10 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
How CoPPERHEAD IN ILLINOIS TALKS

HOW A COPPERHEAD IN lLLlNOlS lALkS
TO THE RADIcALs.-Thc editor of the Alton
Democrat thus talks to the Radicals:
ave called the other day upon President
Johnson, and requested the removal from
the post-office in this city of Mr.. Emery, edi-
tor of the radical organ, the Peoria Tran
script, and appointment of Hon. Isaac I'm
derhill in his stead, who is true Union
man, sound patriot, and withal a good john
son man. This isthe beginning of this dis
trict, but not the ending. Every radical
Federal office-holder will be called upon
to vacate in a similar manner before the
setting of another August sun, We now
give notice to our radical friends that our
day is coming, and while We propose to be
lenient with them, extending in all cases
full freedom of speech and the press, but
one thing they can't do, and that is, use
cream drawn from the public teat to smite
the hand that milks it into their mouth.
Take notice, gentlemen, and be governed
accordingly"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10

myBIDGOOD RILEY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
RooKsE LERsAND sTATI0NERs,
l2l MAIN STREET,
keep constantly on hand complete stock OF
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS,
CAP, LETTER, AND NOTE PAPERS,
ENVELOPES,
BLANK BOOKS, STATES,
PENS AND INK,
and other
SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY;
all of which are offered at the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Country Merchants invited to examine our stock
before purchasing. Orders promptly attended to.
:. ., Bar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
history.


BENJAMIN G. TRUMAN, Esq, of New
York, deputed by the President to per.
form the duty, went TO the cotton States
about the list of September last, and re-
NAMED IN one or the other Of them for
more than'seyen months. He has made .
long report Of his observations and
opinions, and stated his means Of obtain.
ing Information. We cannet find room for
the report, which would dll up . page of
on paper. Hisa candid and truthful ac-
count Of what no SAM ard heard. He
stAtes that be Waited ~ ~ The. large and
cities of III Bouth; made fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-10
BY Pilkinton, Pulliam CO.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No Wall street.

VALUABLE MANCHESTER PRO
Y PERTY FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-At the re-
quest of Alexander Avis Esq, will sell al pub
lie auction on MONDAY, the llth day Of May, ON
The premises, at o clock, =. NJ, that truly NALU
ABLE PROPERTY now occupied by him. situated
corner of Hull and Jones streets. Manchester The
lot fronts thirty-three feet on HUI street runs oach
house thereon dwelling over the store containing
i've rooms and passage a good kitchen WIN Iwo
rooms stable and feed house on the lot. The
store is one of the Oldest and best stands in the
town for merchandising:
fronting thirty-three feet on Hull street, running
pack one hundred and sixty five feet, with small
and comfortable dwelling and kitchen thereon.
TysMs: one third cash balance six and twelve
months negotiable notes. interest added, trust
deed 10 secure deferred payments,ior all cash, ~
'ne op''o" = PILKfNToN, PULLIAM 8 co,
mv4 Auctioneefs.