davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
4 YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS a,

4 YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS are
IA the most perfect purgative which we are able
to produce, or which We think has ever yet been
made by anybody. Their effects have abundantly
shown TO the community how much they excel the
ordinary medicines in use. They are safe and
pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pc
netratng properties stimulate the vital activities
Of the body, remove the distractions Of It's organs
purify the blood and eXpel disease. They purge
out the foul hpmors which breed and grow dis
into their natural action, and impart healthy
tone with strength to the whole system. Not only
body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases.
While they produce powerful effects, they are at
the same time In diminished doses, the safest and
best physic that can be employed for children.
Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant TO take !;
and being purely vegetable, are free from any
risk Of harm. Cures have been made which sur
pass belief, were they not substantated by men OF
such exalted position and character as 10 forbid
the suspicion OF untruth. Many eminent clergy
tify to the public the reliability OF our remedies
while others have sent US the assurance Of their
conviction that our preparations contribute i'm
mensely to the relief OF our afflicted, suffering fell
low men.
The agent below named Is pleased to furnish
gratis our American Almanac, containing drec-
lions for the and certificates OF their cures, OF
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatisrn,
Dropsy, Heartburn. Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatu-
lsncy Loss q appetite all diseases which require
the blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which 1t would not DO supposed they
could reach such as Deafness, Partial Blindness,
Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, arrangements
Of the Liver and Kidneys Cont, and other kindred
complaints arising from low state OF the body, or
obstruction of its functions.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other prepa rations which they make more profit
on Demand AYER's and take no others. The
sick the best aid there Is for them, and they
should have II. a.#
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. AVER Co., Lowell. Mass,
and sold by dealers everywhere. de 6-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
IL FRANKLIN,
1908 MAIN ST Z EsE T,
RICHMOND, VA.

Tsnnsssas are invited 10 examine our stock OF
FRESH AND DESIRABLE GOODS, such as Buck
Gloves and Ganntlets, Msrino Gloves and Gaunt-
Shswls, N1bias, &C., &c. !; WOODEN and Cotton
Hose and Half Hose and full stock of NOTIONS,
such a. Belts and BeItings, Combs, Spool Cotton
Threads and silk, Suspenders and Perfumery,
Fancy Dress Buttons and Trimmings. In fact,
everything in the NOTION AND FANCY GOODS
LINE, and at prices as LOW AS ANY NoRTh-
Orders respectfully solicited-they will be
MANN S. VALENTINE,
oc lpts p. A. FRANKLIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

D III. TALLEY, ATTORNEY AT
II. LAW, practices In the city OF Richmond,
counties Of Chesterfield, Henrico, and Hanover.
Also, attends to the COLLECTION OF CLAIMS.
Office and residence, Manchester.
Communications addressed to Manchester, Va,
will receive prompt attention. oc Ats
THOMAS J. EVANS, ATTORNEY
L AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCE
RY practices IN the Courts of the City of Rich
mond and the County OF Henrico. Ofiee on Frank.
lin second door from Sixth street IL Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
STEAMERS.

The tRGEANEA leaves Richmond MONDAY,
Retu,;, leaves Norfolk TUESDAY, THURS
DAY, SATURDAY.
The sS SYLVESTER leaves Richmond TUES.
DAY, sRSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Rettg, leaves " orfolk MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY,1PRIDAY.
FRNT received at all hours and forwarded
TO NoE and from thence by steamer to Boston,
BaltiR principal landings on Chesapeake bay,
and landings on James nver, at REASONABLE
L. b. TATUM, Agent.
.aIk Ouica at stsamars' wharf,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

r EvY BROT 81 z Rs.
ARE sscsrvIss AsoTsxn $3.50
2 LOT OF GOODS FROM AUCTION,
II e Do''
PANIC PRICES.
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CHEAP BUTTONS.

BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS AT
ID JACOB EZEKIEL's, Al MAIN STREET.-THE
has just received the following articles at greatly
reduced prices:
UNBLEACHRD COTTON, yard wide, at 16sc.;
CANTON FLANNELS, good quality, &c.
PILL0w-CASE COTTON, fun width. sOc.,
BEAUTIFUL BiLMoRAL SKIRTS, so, all
FAsT.CoL0R CALICos, lsc., good quality;
PhAIp PoPaSST, al cSlors - e &C. ss;
BED TICKING, 1sc., worth 221c.;
WHITE DAMASK, for table cloths. 7Ss., oae
and three quarter yards widei
LADIES' EUBIAS, all colors, s0c.;
CLUNY LACES, very cheap;
REAL LACE COLLARS at Soc, 75c., and ~
CAMBRIA EDGINGS and lNSERTlNGS at Toe.
and upwards;
besides many articles too numerous to mention.
EZEKIEL'S CHEAP STORE,
dea IL 4 iasIrset,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

COREY ~ LUBBOCK, No. IL F1F-
CTERNTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND CA
RY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF PAPER ST0CK.-Th subscribers
would respectfully inform their friends and the
public GENERALLY that they have this day formed
C0-PARTNERsHlP for the purpose OF con-
Quoting GENERAL PAPER STOCK BUSINESS,
for LIN s and coTT6S RAGS Old BOOKS, IN
PROJECTIONS, SCRAP PAPER, MANILA
ROPE and BAGGlN6, and everything else apper-
tanning to the manufacture OF paper. The senior
partner, Mr.. COREY, is well known In Rich
nond AZ having been engaged for several years In
the trade. The junior partner, Mr.. LUBBOCK,
was for several years. secretary and treasurer OF
the Franklin Paper Mill Company, and subse-
quently agent OF the Manchester Paper Mill, and
will be happy TO serve the customers Of both
establishments. We have made arrangements with
Messrs. Robinson Fairbanks, agents, 10 furnish
the Manchester Paper Min with stock, and trust
that gatherers OF stock will the importance OF
sellingit where II will be kept at home. Country
dealers and merchants sending us rags, &c., can
rely on prompt remittances in every instance.
I- B.P. COREY,
SO H-3m INV. LUBBOCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

! E1TTERi LEATHEali,,I%,0.. a sSs sps..
ss ssss q and ShSss
ad y any 'i Sasa Ssiy spRsriIsta tc ss
&xrhER. et - ThiStesntn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

r zimmerman, DYER AND SCOUR-
i 4. ER, Seventh street, between Broad and Grace
opposIte the Theatre Is prepared TO do all kinds OF
DYEING, CLEANING, and SECURING, In all its
branches at short notice. Give me call and ex-
anime for yourself
Agents wanted TO solicit orders In the country
and in every city Of this State. Address box 76s,
post Office Richmond, Va. jy Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

.oE THE CITY OF D. oc kiy VIZ.
Il Il 90. cSypRs9 and qsrocK. and ether 'ssa's
= 'ospS Rro,srKsEp sroc cSa So SI:
s rs v9sisa he iisSs'' s..
~ Pgs 1,iS attention paid :, saa y,
d 4 81 .Sssnuns4Iis ;ar i!I''i and psposif' -
o. he es, .ss1,sSIsi ssIssis prsssos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
TlOEEW YORK.-ATLAN-< 4SfS

E6EW Y0RK.-ATLAN-I @SfH
f mail STEAMSHIP C0MPA- Ss6Aa4k
NY ~e splendid new side -wheel steamship
HATAs, s. ALEXANDER commandsr Abe:
MANA BoURSg commander, leave Riehnond
evsrygSDAY and FRIDAY leave New York
syer8DyESDAY and SATURDAY. III.
ThaHiPs are entirely new, and were built
Tmsvs splendid SALOONS and STATE.
ROOAnd the FARE, ACCOMMODATIONS and
ATT3I0N are unsurpassed.
Gdhipped by this Line are landed regularly
ct NYork, on the Company's covered pier.
withrty- eight hours. .egt...
slIts are invited to notice that the great
dauSe Ind loss by handling, and exposure from
freqy shipping, a. on other lines. 10 avoided
by aoute.
Pjva for points beyond New York VIII be for.
wsstsith dispatch, and no charge made except
aetekpsnses Incurred. -,
Tkskips Discharge cargo In New York Al pisf
HoFerh riysr, and the Company. .oa. Ga.
for Shlngton, North Carolina; Chsiiisssro nom the
vap kobiie and New Orleans, Ies be trsns.
sad sK Goods for these poi1ts
fsrg ithout expense or exposaIs. hlps. and the
inca 10 very low by thsss Condition 70
ecdB In time Insurance, "a this the cnsnp,
whxgoods are delivered, man,.nes sfseasa -
ss3fe lrom virginia Insu1s
Id al ax1A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

CfECTACLEs, sPlECsa~
g tSsI s,Ss s, s' 10 nj. line and
o. Ssr ss y 'ss.ysE !aaco,
4 sasessso'' 70 isis Main .irs.s:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
BILL PASSED.

House bin TO incorporate the Fincastle
Savings Institution was taken taken mp
under the suspension Of the rules, and Mr..
Miller moved to amend by striking out the
words " twenty five thousand /" and insert
me 800. less than twenty thousand nor,
necs than two hundred thousand" The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

were presented and referred.
BY Mr.. Lewis.-OfW. Wake and others
to have certain taxes paid by them re-
funded.
By Mr.. Marshall.-O the Board of Trus-
tees of the Winchester Academy, which
was destroyed during the war, for authority
to sell the real estate and invest proceeds.
Mr.. Marshall introduced along with the
petition o bill to carry out the object
BY Mr.. Morriss.-Of citizens Of Princess
Anne, to be relieved from the fence law OF
last session.
On motion Of Mr.. Kilby, the House ad-
i0urned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28
PR0MENADE CONCERT.

The ladies of the Baptist congregation in this
place will afford the citizens of Anderson novel
and pleasant entertainment this evening, in the
shape of Promenade Concert to be given on the
premises occupied by the Editor of this journal.
Tire object of the entertainment is commended to
all interested in the Baptist Church, as we under
stand that the proceeds arc to be applied to the
payment of the debt now held over the building.
There will be q pleasing variety of Music, and
lovers of Ice Cream will find an abundance Of that
delicacy, with other light refreshments for SALE
Admission fee, 25 cts. Entrance next to the Me-
thodist Church, which please remember, and save
trouble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28
EXCHANGES.

The Newbcrry Herald has risen from the ashes
already but in compressed and concentrated
form. Friends GnEAEKER understand how to
economize space, and though their present issue is
on small scale, it is sufficiently comprehensive to
demonstrate that these active and enterprising bu-
siness men will not be kept under long Success
to them and their sprightly bantling.
The Barnwell Sentinel appears among our ex-
changes this week for the first time. The editor
seems to be favored with quantity of cores
pondence, and rcgales his readers with pleasing
variety. But, friend BRoNsoN, don't you think
that it would do we'll to aAix credit where it be-
longs? Vide the introduction to the preface of
ssBill Arp's" new book
The Fairfield Herald takes the place among our
exchanges of the Winnsboro' Tri- Weekly Neus, and
is quite an Improvement, in our opinion. The
citizens of that District ought 10 sustain weekly
in the handsomcst manner, and we trust that the
Herald will receive an immense patronage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28
THE RAILROAD DELEGATION.

We are pleased to learn from the Cincinnati Ga
zeue that the delegation il that city on behalf Of
the Blue Ridge Railroad has met with q courteous
and kindly reception. On the 10th instant, at a
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Hon. GEo.
A. TRENHOLM addressed the merchants and capi-
taiists of Cincinnati and set forth in plain, busi
ness-like manner the history, object and ultimate
advantage of this Road to both sections. Our fell
low-citizen, Col. ]. P. REED, briefly urged the
necessity of commencing the undertaking at once.
The meeting was certainly one of interest and i'm
portance, and we sincerely believe will rebound to
the welfare and prosperity of the mighty interests
involved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28
GOpEY,s LADY,s BOOK.

The July number of this admirable periodical
has come to hand with usual promptness. Its
contents are more than usually interesting, how
ever and the simple pictures of everyday life ore
alone worth the subscription price. Then the
endless recipes, chil-chat on fashions, (by lady,
of course, the charming little stories and the un-
surpassable experience Of Mrs. Dafodil, together
with the instructive and elevating character of the
general reading, oil combine to make the happy
effect of Lady's Book carefully filling its mission
among the fair women of our land. Every parlor
and fire-side should have this valuable companion.
Subscribers to the Iueltyencer may be supplied at
50. so per year, by leaving their names and money
at this Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28

The garrisons at Sumter, Grccnville, Abbeville,
and other places, have been removed. We learn
from the Sumter Nsws that detachment of Regu-
lars will garrison that post. The same paper is
informed that on Sunday before, at Spring Hill
Church in that District a freedman was killed by
Mr.. Charles Britton, who surrendered himself next
day to the military authorities. He was not held
in custody on the ground that it was case for
civil tribunal.
The spartanburg Spartan announces that Fred
crick Haas has been appointed Postmaster at that
place, and of course subscribed to the test OATH
The Express states that the wheat crop of that Dis
triet is more than an average one, while the oat
crop is unusually fine and corn very promising.
The Newberry Herald is pleased to learn that
Lieut.. ziegler has returned to take charge Of the
Treedman's Bureau in that place, in compliance
with tue unanimous wish of citizens and planters
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28
RoBBERY IN PICKENS.

We learn that the store of Messrs j. E. HAdooD
& Co., at Pckcns Z. H., was entered on Saturday
evening last, and the sum of Fifty Dollars or up
wards abstracted from the money drawer The
thief entered the back door, stole the key there
from. and then returned in the absence of the
clerk, perfected his arrangements and quietly left
the key upon the mantcl piece. Verify, the proceed
ing was unique, and indicates that there are pro-
fcssional rogucs in the vicinity of that quiet and
retired village. We hope our friends may be sue
cessful in discovering the rogue and bring him to
nnnishment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28
FINE SMOKING TOBACCO.

We acknowledge the compliment of liberal
sample of the genuine "Durham's" Smoking To-
bacco, which Gun be had at the store of Is. +.
GRAFTON & Son, OH Brick Range. Many of our
readers will remember the station known as Dur
hams, on the North Carolina Central Road, and
cannot forget the Justly celebrated Smoking To-
bacco manufactured at that point. The article
hereby spoken Of is directly from the wholesale
agents, and there can be no question as to its
genuineness We take pleasure in recommending
this favorte brand to those not familiar with its
merits, while the old smokers of the Confederate
army in Virginia need only a hint as to the place
where ii nav be found.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28

tus, who busily piled knife and fork that neither
time nor food might be IDLY wasted. The dinner
was perfect success, only excepting the single
fact that there were regular toasts af!erdinner
speeches, and volunteer sentiments, usual upon
like occasions. But nevertheless, this omission
was recompensed by the further fact that there were
no incbriate demonstrations, which are TOO often
ihe accompaniment of the other. Everything
passed off happily at the table, and there were none
to regret this adjunct of the celebration. When
the dinner was concluded, each one repaired quietly
home, and in few hours the town resumed Its
wontcd appearance of summer dullncss and In
activity.
Thus passed one of the truly brightest and most
satisfactory days of enjoyment that our people
have witnessed for several years. Nothing oc-
CURED to distract or alloy the proper observance
of the day, and we may safely conclude that there
were none present in that vast multitude who failed
to extract something of JOY, at least one ray of
happiness, from the general qualification and
pleasure of the occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28
THE TwENTY-TII1RD AT wALHALLA.

Although our friends were disappointed by the
non arrival of the gentlemen selected to entertain
them by the graces of oratory, we are pleased TO
learn through a friend that the day passed OF IN
magnificent style. The concourse OF people was
unu sually large, numbering more than one thou
sand and the citizens of that hosptable village are
never at loss to entertain and amuse their guests
An address was read by one of the brethren, in
lieu of those expected from others, and about one
o'clock D. m the Ladies' Fair flor the benefit Of
the Female Institute contemplated at that point,)
was opened, and in less than three hours all the
articles offered for sale had been disposed Of at
fair rates, we presume Soon thereafter IN per-
suance of the original programme, dancing began
and was continued until late hour of the evening,
only interrupted by bountiful Supper which was
served up about nine o'clock. We congratulate
the fraternity and citizens of Walhalla upon the
favorable reports which have reached us of the en-
joyment of the day and the good order maintained
throughout the festivities Long may our enter
prisng neighbors live to enjoy the return of such
happy occasions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28
wHo BURNED COLUMBIA Z

This question has for some time agitated the
public mind in sister State, and has called
forth one or more letters from Gen. Sherman de-
nying the authorship Of the shameless vandalism
which consigned to destruction a beautiful city,
and rendered o population of some thousands of
defenceless women and children houseless and
homeless. We have recently seen statement
that the people of Columbia are going to hold a
public meeting for the purpose of collecting all
the facts and forever settling the vexed question Of
"who burned Columbia
Now it has occurred 10 US, as very unnecessary
consumption of time on the part of our friends III
the Palmetto State, to trouble themselves about
this question. History will undoubtedly fix this
crime upon the Federal General, who commanded
the great army which marched through Georgia,
and whose track was marked by smoking ruins
and desolated homes, and by thousand scenes of
the most hcartless brutality, the most remorseless
and barbarus cruelty practiccd upon helpless and
unoffending women and children. When the his
torian comes to record the wanton burning of
and Atlanta, and the almost total destruction of
the latter, the most populous and prosperous in
land city in the State, and then informs the world
that this same General, with his invading army
black with the SCOT and smoke Of burning citics
hamlets and farm houses in Georgia, and laden
with the spoils captured from its citizens continued
his victorious march to the capitol Of South Caro-
lima, there will scarcely be doubt upon the mind
of any reader of that history as to "who burned
Columbia"
We arc aware that these "reminiscences are un-
palatable TO some of our charitable friends, who
are blessed with forgving spirit, and who pro-
fess to think the people of the South should forget
and forgive the outrages, the dcsolatiOn and ruin,
inflicted on them By our Northern 6rethren. We
frankly confess that, as an individual, while we
have sworn TO obey the constitution and laws Of
the United States, and while VIC expect, in all hon
esty and good faith, to keep that oath and to sup
port and defend the Government we live under,
and to which We owe allegiance, We never expect
to cease to regard with loathsome and contempt
the men, be they high low, who marched through
our country and wantonly destroyed the homes
of our people, and reduced them frcm affuence
and ease to poverty and suffering. Cherokee DaL-
tony Georgian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28

aay~ Persons who subscribed to the capital
stock of the Air Line Railroad, before the war, and
all others interested in the furtherance of this i'm
portant enterprise, will bear in mind that meeting
is advertised to be held in this place on the lOth
of July, when those present may expect to receive
gratifying information in regard to the project
The press is elTectualy 'muzzlcd" on this subject,
and our friends are advised to be present at the
meeting and hear for themselves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28

ny The card of Mr. W. C. BEwLEr in another
column should receive careful attention from those
interested in the claims Of the late firm of ENGLAND
s. BEwLEr against sundry and divers individuals.
The iberality proposed in the settlement of claims
against deceased soldiers is deserving of general
emulation, while we assured that the indebted
ness of others who were in the service and lost
their means can be arranged satisfactorily. Read
the notice and take due heed Of its contents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28
Tbs gflatkets.
June %, 1865

ANDERSON, s. c., June 81, 1866.
Cotton market dull and few sales Effected,
Prices range from 25 to 27 cents in currency.
Gold, 130.
CHARLESTON, June 25.
The cotton market on Saturday was quiet
Only 40 bales sold at from "a to 36 cents.
AUGUSTA, Juno %.
The cotton market to-day was rather active.
Quotations from 80 to "a ocnts
NEW YORK, June 25.
Cotton closed dull, at 81 to 80 cents Gold, 15S..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-06-28
STATE NEWS.

THE Barnwsil Sentinel says that notwithstanding
there has been abundance of rsiin this month, the
cotton crop Is looking well, End the corn 10 re-
nfafkabe. The same paper says thst Mr. William
Kry, while attending the machinery Of his grist
mill IN Orangebrrg on the satrrdny PREVIOUS had
his head caught between the shaft ard a beam,
crushing his skull and causing instantaneous death.
The Darlington SOutherner contains q lengthy
editorial account Of the memorial ceremony in
honor of the Confederate dead, by the ladies Of
that place on the 18th instant, the anniversary Of
the Secessicnville 6ght.
The kaarens7islc Herald stutcs tlrat cser. 4. E..
Richardson was elected Clerk Of the Court by o
majority OF IL Votes on the 10Th inst. This is
merited appreciation by the people of Laurcns Of
q gallant soldier and worthy gentleman. The;
Herald learns from 8655evil!e that difficulty oc-
CURED at that place bcs sccn Mr., Janscs McCrayy;
formerly of Laurcus, aud o Mr. faggart, in which
the former was shot three times and IS thought to
be dangerously wounded.
The Pickcns Courier says the lame of the post
Office known as Claytons Mills has been changed
to Hunters Mills, and Capt. VIM. Hunter appointed
postmaster. The Courier records horrible case Of
nfanicide which occurred in that District recent.
ly. The mother has been arrested and committed
to Jail Oh the charge of drowning the child, but d
freedman-accomplice has escaped The Tax Col
ector of Pickens has already collected S8 900, and
the Courier says sit is pleasure to see with what
earnestness our people are cndeavoring to raise
money to pay their taxes"