davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10
aEO6eSsM Mmaeiae.

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10

Der daH NIT ben in ainerpoOL. NIT
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N0mirniit1t nerbon6eit nfb nnter 8u<
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10

$50 1Gq I6pIilTT- - EIalBLa .Am
sgaiuD nsilrSurners Geretrt rs 5oa.i
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10
s:|:'!e!1i1l1nefiet . 8aiftnbaus,

4sg4l..11--, N9IAtt60tWel ,AENhenee.
ga Sfefes Snfthn iest i'm Gfns III, 70 f6uneu biss
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bic @eaMten Oes enftttuts fir feline 4inoer Defants
u0rtIi9 ftn1s 6eren SAL 1idbt porber poa Semen In
Grwagung gesoaen III.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10

adben, DffieenHnb G4laf.immsr IN ssruanee ges
b6nbe fr bee SahF 1867 @ineEnketteft 6Enb aH ers
fKaeeu bel Gepft uBb Ehoina& tn Der 2er 9atiennls
BGnt oeey BET Or. q. a. atmhAieps 50 aorb Gbetrp
stratt, = aW q esio Sg I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

TASTALION HAIR CREAM-THE
Semost delightful hair dressing In use. Try II.
Tryit. Prepared and sold 0uly ut
se5 WOODS PHARMACY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

OTTAWA, September 2.-Ottaws was
startled to-day by the telegraphic an
nouncement that Nike Murphy and five of
his principal companions, all Fenians, had
escaped from the Jail at Cornwall and
made their way across the. river TO the
United States. The greatest excitement
prevails at this moment. The escape was
effected last night, during heavy rain
storm, through an aperture made by the
prisoners in the wall Of their cell, The
escape is regarded as the next thing to a
miracle. Some are of the opinion that the
Government conniyed at the matter to get
nd OF the responsibility of dealing with
the prisoners; others, that there were Fs-
mans among the guard and others, that
they must have been drunk or asleep. 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

- RrOoDY sITaAssDY m BccKINsHAM--A
FaruEn Axp ms Son. KILLEp.-We learn
that an ARRAY occurred at Buckingham
Gourthousc on Saturday evening last be-
tween a lawyer named James Leach and
Anthony Walton and his son, whose given
name we did not hear, which resulted in
the death Of the elder Walton and the
mortal wounding Of his son. The affair
grew out, of supposed criminal intimacy
between the wife of the elder Walton and
Leach the facts Of which, however, it is
proper to say, had been fully investigated
by mutual friends Of both parties, and by
them pronounced entirely unfounded, and
il was supposed by all that the whole mat
ter had been settled to the satisfaction OF
the Waltons. This,it appears, was not the
case, as young Walton, meeting with Leach
on the street on Saturday, asked OF him
further explanations, and while they were
talking the matter over, some ofhcious
friend went to the house of the elder Wal
ton and told him that his son and Leach
were engaged in difficulty, and the father
proceeded at once to where they were.
tpon getting near enough he Immediately
drew his pistol and fired, without erect,
at Leach, who returned the fire, his ball
striking him in tho neck, the wound ter
minating fatally in few minutes. The
Younger Walton and Leach then COM
mcnced firing at each other, one of Leach's
balls penetrating the abdomen of Walton,
inAicting mortal wound. Leach himself
was unhurt. After the shooting he sur
rendered himself to the officers of the law,
and was tried and acquitted upon the
ground of having acted in sclf-detence.
The parties to this unfortunate aiiray
were all highly respectable, and its tragl-
cal results are most deeply deplored ny
the entire community .-Lycib,uy Ne'rS,
Ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

PROPOSAL TO UNITE THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES OF ENGLAND AND
AMERICA.-In an interesting letter written
from England to the Richmond ChriStio"
Adrocate by the Rev. John Bayley we
find the following:
CAT late convocation of the Province
of Canterbury communication was re-
ceived from the House of Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in America,
concerning which the eloquent Bishop Of
Oxford said it would be impossible for that
House to receive such communication
without deep thanlltulness. lie thought
that everything should be done to strength
en- the bonds of union between the Church
of England and her daughter in America ;
and after a heightened discussion it was
decided that four of the bishops should be
appointed to draw up a fitting answer to
the communication. This answer | have
not seen, but am persuaded that it could
not fail to be one calculated to promote
kindly feelings between the two churches,
and so to advance the interests of both
countrics"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
.,epFOaALNOTIOEe.


U WHERE CANT GET THE Best
PHOTOGRAPH At vANNERsoH cos
Mr.. vANNERsoN is o south rn. photosrapher OF
twenty year' experience. NJ. POWERS, nj.
chief operator Is virginian, ana one oil the pes'
artists In America. They take pains 10 please ana
unlike other galleries-new fedged-tney 90
not require your money until satisfaction ID given,
THE FINEST PICTURES At THE o"hst
-. - POSSIBLE PRICE. e ..l
Particular attention paid to the copying ana en-
,areng OF small pictures to any desired size. They
have special artists engaged for the purpose.
II you want FINE PICTURES at moderate prices
goto ,,,p,,rs
SANNERsoN 4 CO.'S FINE ART GALLERIES,
No. lss MAIN STREET,
over Davies Music Store, or
No. II MAIN,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The only Galleries in Richmond conducted by
souherncrs, nc -'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
The Negro and the Northern White
Laborer

The Negro and the Northern White
Laborer.
One inevitable consequence Of the war
of races in tho South which the Freed
mems Bureau and those lying Radical
cmissaries are engendcring, is to force the
negro to seek q new home. He cannot
live in the midst Of people who he is
made to believe are his worst enemies
but he will lean to those who at least
seem to be sympathizing with him: those
who tell him he has rights which are de-
MED him, and that he is entitled to com
Portable quarters and equality, which the
not enjoy. lie will lean upon these friends
and advocates who are so Jealous in his
behalf. He will desire to 60 to the liberal
and philanthropic communities from which
come these warm-hearted plilanthropists,
feeling assured that in that land he will
enjoy the comfort and equality which he
is told by its citizens he is entitled to.
This is natural and inevitable. And
what have we seen pertinent TO this view !:
We have seen agents here cndcavoring to
induce able bodied negro men to 60 with
them to the northern land Of equal rights
and fair dealing for them. The negro is
promised there TO take his place with the
mechanic, and miner, and farm-laborcr, at
good wages. lie is assured that he will be
treated as an equal, with oil the conside-
ration which belongs to him "as NAH
and brother"
Let not the northern mechanic who is
now endeayoring to improve lis own posi-
tion by shortening his hours Of labor, and
by other regulations, suppose that he is not
to be interiercd with by the negro. There
are in this region plenty of excellent
negro miners and mechanics Of different
kinds. The inevitable tendency of rad
icalism is to carry them North, not
only to find that equality which the
Radicals tell them they are entitled to,
but to become competitors with miners,
mechanics, and laborers; to increase the
supply Of labor and check the progress Of
those measures resortcd to to elevate and
cnlightcn the mechanic. Some have al
ready been carried of who now arc in the
market competing with the man he was
taught to call his "white brother"
1t is thus seen that the principles and the
policy and efforts of the Radicals are not to
be confined to the South, where they are
intended especially to work mischief and
disorder. They will react upon the North
and subject the northern people as well as
ourselves to the deplorable consequences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
SOUTHERN ORPHAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ORPHAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
A number of liberal donations have been
received, and many others are expected.
Boyce's Ministries, which have been per-
forming successfully in the city for sevc-
raj weeks, have generously offered to de-
vote the proceeds of their concerts during
the balance of the week, with a matinee
on Thursday, to the cause, the lady mana
gers only being required to pay the rent of
the hall. Several of the fine bands of
music which so generously volunteered to
discourse their sweet sounds during the
great Southern Relief Fair have volun-
tcered their services, and others arc cX-
pcctcd to do likewise. The lady managers
contemplate presenting a fine display OF
goods, and are determined to do all in their
power to please those who may assist them
in relieving the wants of the suffering or
phans of the South. The fair is to be
kept open every day next week, and vo-
luntecr workmen are already engaged in
getting out the materials for stands, tables,
ctc.-BaHimorc Sun, 4h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

MILITARY Law SUPERIOR TO CIVIL
RrLE.-Admiral Scmnes has written q
letter to General Swayne inquiring
whether no could I've allowed to qualify
and act as Judge of the Probate Court of
Mobile now that civil authority existed
everywhere. General Swaync replied
negatively. ........... ......
If General Swayne is acting under the
authority of the President, the peace
proclamation is worse than o farce-it is a
mockery of the southern people. Neither
General Swayne nor any other military
officer has any power to interfere with the
courts - ,r.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

CHOICE COLLECTION OF CoxGEN1AL SpI-
Rl1s.--in the procession in Philadelphia on
Monday, Parson Brownlow, seated in a
Carriage with prominent members of the
tennessee delegation, was warmly cheered
Ben Butler, marching on foot, was en,hp-
siastically greeted, and Fred Douglass the
great champion Of his race, a delegate from
New York, and Theodore Tilton, of the
Independent, kept step together. Some two
or three colored men from New York were
also visible in the procession.
So we learn from Forney's Press. Where
was Bolts? r.sN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

In Baltimore on Monday, Sd instant, after linz
yering illness, SARAH ADAMS SMITH, youngest
daughter of J. Z. and the late Mary J Smith, In
the seveneenth year of her age.
At Entcrprise in Henrco county. on Monday,
September 3D. after painful and protracted i'll
ness, MARTHA AGNES, wife of Thomas L. Plea
SAINTS, In the forty fourth year OF her age.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
her funeral at Enterprise THIS. "wednesday
MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Richmond and Baltimore papers please copy.
Tuesday, Septenber4, JOSEPH ELLIOTT, aged
thirty nine years. ...# 49,.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
his funeral THIS "Wednesday MORNING at 10
o clock from his late residence, Twenty -iourth
street. Church Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
T'RACT OF LAND AND SPLENDID

hh-' alin " 80. y """,'s >lE,. 3a.
chop road, thirty six miles above Richmond a.,
nine miles from Cedar Point. on tho Jane. AN, ~!
and ksnawha canal, containing nearly THREE
HUNDRED ACRES, plenty III wood And exec On.
water, large dwelling house and a.. nr,r,,,,y
ont. houses, backsmiths shop, larg" scr, hun..
il a. good stand for mercantile bn.ine.. - Aiy In
the county: in very good neigh borhupt A.
healthy as any place in the state. There i.ar..,
office nj the place and great many rr,t ,rrr. Z
different kinds. For further particulars si!ra..
ST. i--Is Il. J. SIMS, Gum spring \,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

TIE NATIONAL FREEMAsoN.-We COM
mend this excellent weekly to all the
brethren ofthc mystic tic. The last num-
Der has a likeness Of that distinguished
Mason ANDREW JOHNSON. The Heonason
is literally full Of articles interesting to
members of the Order. Price, four dol
lars year. Address EZRA l.. STEVENS,
New York city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

Tar. sNAgloxAL~C akysSTIoH--I7s' HIS
TORY AND RECOMMENDATIONS. Cole 8
TURNER have sent us pamphlet Of forty
eight pages, containing q full report of tho
proceedings of the great NATIONAL Conser-
vativc Convention, and illustrated with
likcnesscs of Generals DIX, GUSTAV, and
Corru. and of Governor ORR, DEAN RICH
MoSp, MIR. DooLrTLE, Mr.. RAYMOND ana
Mr.. BRADY, rs we'll as with apicture OF the
,,;cw,n,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

GOLD, on THE UPPER PoToMAC.-Wc
were yesterday shown several very rich
specimens of gold-bcaring quartz and some
gold washing, taken from the Virginia
shore of the Potomac river, only two miles
and half from the Chain bridge. Expe-
rcnced miners report that rich veins of
gold course through nearly the whole of
that region; also, that the bed of the Po-
tomac abounds with the precious metal
lJr,,:,1,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

PRoMPT.-On the 2lst ultimo small
tenement in the heart of Lexington. Rock
bridge county, was burnt, which threat
ened the destruction of the entire business
portion of the town. Three days after, the
fire engine ~ss brought out and greased.-
NdnntOn Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

CT PHOTOGRAPHS, TWO DOLLAR s
PER DOZEN AT LUMPKIN b Co's.-LUMP-
KIN 4 co. are the only southern artists In this
city. Every man connected with their estab-
ment served In the Confederate army. This Is
more than can be said Of any other Gallery In the
city. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who
nav patronize US. ses-'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

We have the pleasure to announce that
the Rev. DR.. Plumcr will preach in the
Presbyterian Church in this place at half
past o'clock Tuesday evening the 18th
instant. -,Stdnu,t0n Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
MARRIED.,

ON the 2s,h August, lsG6, at the residence OF the
brides father by the Rsv; Thomas Hume, 81,
bridge county, late of Richmond, IA, to Miss
LUCY r., daughter of Levin w. Lane, Esq, OF
Portsmouth, Va
Norfolk, Lynchburg, and Lexington papers
nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
Ey Davenport i Co., stock Auctloneers.
Office No. llol Main street,
,,.r SafioraI EXCHANGE Bank

WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION
w AZ our Office. No. lloi Main street, over Ma
tici,ti Exchange Bank nn THURSDAY SEAI,
September D. commencing At Il y clock, the follow
inS BONDS and STOCKS;
81 20 Richmond and psnvlle Railroad per
cent Coupon Bonds,
900 Richmond and Danvllle Railroad per
cent, Registered Bonds,
II roo Virsiuit Central Railroad per cent. Con-
pom Bonds,
/ 900 Sir. mia and T"unesses Railroad o per
Coupon Bonds,
1900 Virginia per cent. Registered Bonds
1000 Virginia per cent. Registered Bends
old.
100 Richmond and fredericksburg Railroad
per cent. Registered Bonds,
80 Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad :
per cent. Registered Bonds,
100 share. Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad
stock,
u shares CRY of Richmond Railway Stock,
70 shares Virginia Fir" and Marine lnsu'
rance Company Stock,
- shares First National Exchange BANK
stock,
81 shar.> James River and kanawha Com
pany Stock.
ALSO,
5000 City Of Richmond SIX per cent. Register
stock,
and such oth"r E"nds and Stocks a. may be offered
b.gor. ~ Of sale DAVENPORT SSO.,
an Al StocS Auctionesrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
ERAAlE HOUSE AND LOT FOR
BY Harrison, Goddin s Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VALUABLE NJ PR o Y T. ID CITY
EER OF MAIN AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS:
BY virtue ~ the decree OF the Circuit Court for The
city OF Richmond, rendered on the nth day OF AL
gGat lsGG, In the case of Richard IL. b. hust
against louel u. Rust and Anna 4. Rust. the un-
drrsi.nei commissioners Will, on SAIl RDAl clt
9TH d.y Of September, 1853 at O'Clock i. NJ, Sell
AT auction In lh- highest bidder, on the premises,
three VALUABLE LOIS, with the BUILDINGS
and improvements thereon, situated In the south
in tho city Of Richmond, described in said decree,
being part Of the real estate OF the late Aguos
Rust desc ndsd TO her heirs at law.
DHe Of said LOTS, situated In the corner atQre-
aid and containing & TWO-STORY FRAMED
STORE and DWELLING.HoUsE, fronts on
Eighteenth street y feet six inches, and on Maip
street forty i've feet eli ht inches.
FRAMED STORE and DWELLING, fronts on Main
tween two feet one inch.
Another Of said LOTS, containing TWO-sTQRY
FRAMED DWELLING, fronts on Elghissnth street
tyenty-seyrn feet.
A diagram II said LOTS, with the boundaries Of
each. Is filed with the papers Of said esuse.
copy OF the decree specifying the boundaries, may
b- seen ut the Office Of Harrison, Goddin Apper-
son. and will he exhibited At tho sale.
TgKAs oY SALE: One. fourth cash, and tha resi-
due in three several insta ailments al f9urs eight,
and twelve months, with fnt.rest Added sfonuay
OF sale In uc gotiable notes with good endoners
The title will be re;ainsdnlntil paynent4nd CON
'es~N's o'N'''N " JAMES NELSON.
CHARLES r. RADY.
Commas toners.
Sale by HARRISON. GoDpIy s APrERsoS. Ane-
tioneers. .m."#. 2 "' a. au
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S~>y<~<o<-~ >~~~~~~>. . S'
MTr.ra rnp q,

X DN MILLS fOk SAIE
u We ofer for sale these VALUABLE IT.
Srhien ara LOCATED on Bsnistsr river, near aaLlS
GcnMneeass, va Thsrs are YfPTY bcppsssast
LAND attached to sstd mills, lying on b1'b -
the river which gives tho command ., .fs' 4
sps NV gvex no ,mgroy.msn,s GOOD An, e,R, =.
and small but excellent PLOURINf, Wm,hiSE
and in perfect order ''iLL, hsr
the custom Of the mill Is large and ,,os...
ana might: by proper attention, be v1rn.t"t'a'.s,
creased Bnt tho great vaIns ~ This 'rrHy IT..
the water power u has on both siies q. npp,It'y.
which offers at all sea sons Of the year ."f nF"f
water SUFFICIENT :" propcl an almo,, grPry =
amount Of machinery. unlimited
Persons desiring To invest ranitsl f,g.,
perfy cannot lind more desirable loc.,ion I'o.
ern Virginia. -" ~ eat.
If not previously sold privately, uyitItao9
atpnbhc sale on the 2jTH DAY or sEl,TruE.,
lsG6. "' .LhbGh.
TEENS One-four,h essh six, twelve. araet..
teen months credit for balance bond ,. ~ n.
proved security, and title reta ned rrrI an Al
made. JAMES \ EASILY = "'s'' -
WILLIAM 7. CARRIgGTuv
o-gAwtds I.I,,, A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
sg-RENNOLDS' PILLS,

RF- RENNOLDS' PILLS,
A VIRGINIA REMEDY,
COMPOUNDED 1T SCIENTIFIC MEN.
THE BEST PILL NOW BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
See the mass of respectable testimony in another
column.
The signers well known to the citizens of the
State.
The sale is rapidly increasing, and the virtues of
this excellent remedy are being fully appreciated.
Try them.
For sale by all druggists and dealers in medi-
cines
Price. FIFTY CENTS per box. an 3o-ts