davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

-, T,,3;n General Superintendent 81
!, . yotionai Express Company Us. me
u. ,,;, Central. the Orange ana h'e1-
l'nq.'"1. ~, T;.oinin and Tennessee, and
a'a1 ,,...r ." ard Weldon Railroad Com
g,.", arc four separate suits brought In
'' ,yeral circui, courts in which the
+. i"r ,,.I officers Of the railroad companies
. i..' ,,.,tcd. But, for convenience the
4 81 = those courts have agreed to as
!. =, n This city TO hear the argument
~.". ,n,c, as the same principles are in
i n all the cases. They are dis
...r.ea a. follows;
-.tr,I railroad, Judge Lyons; Orange
,,rr>sndria, Judge Meredith Eir-
.&' ..1 tennessee, Judge Marshall; Pc
,Igrc and Weldon, Judge Chambers.
,..,-, MrsypITu sits in place of Judge
.,... who's a stakeholder in the Orange
,r,aaG.ia road, and Judge Lyons in
... Judge MEREDITH.
-s salts are brought TO set aside the
acts between these railroad co'hpa-
1.-The Adams Express Company onthc
a that they arc against public policy,
.,t and void, because they require the
.u.rg, Of such immense sums oil money
.>rrc>s privileges as TO amount 10
...s, O.! said privileges to others.
Pa respondents will not deny the con-
g.. Int will defend them as not con
.-, 10 law, and not against "pu olic
..v" on III, ground that the money pro-
through the contracts with the
...... FynrcSS Company enabled them to
.-,.. m. ir roads, 50 seriously impaired
late var. NJ time when money was
...~-,I with great difficulty; and that
they promoted the public comfort
.s ,g1I.c convenience, and therefore did
violate the public policy" They
..., the same time declare their roads
-., 10 al express companies who comply
.r the terms Of the agreements with
.. Adam, Express Company.
r is we'll known that the Adams En-
...,> Company has paid large sums OF Mo-
"a. r..lrr a. loans or advanced payments
Idle use Of the roads, upon condition
limo other express company shall enjoy
4. .ar privilege without the payment of
Tie ,rm.s in advance. The sums thus adj
....rl ~ the Adams Express Company
>tullow>:
the Virginia Central railroad annu-
Ills. prepayment for freights, $4,000.
r. the Orange and Alexandria railroad
.s,ugl prepaid for the first year, and an
.... amount for three successive years,
.-v3cd the rrcights charged shall not cx-
u. that aggregate.
r ii, Virginia and Tennessee railroad
lea. %: $4,000.
-a:ly Petersburg and Weldon railroad
;-.aorper annum, prepayment for freights.
i'll cr MARSHALL had not arrived yeSter
..v. 9a, is expected here to-day. II 50,
"a. argument Of counsel will be at once
.-.rv,el with. THERE'S a strong array of
.... ability enlisted on both sides. The
-~.c,uc:
FIR the plaintiff. B. BALDWIN, OF
A.,g>;A, and JONI d. lMDoDEN, PAGE 4
NARY. and OULD & CARRINGToN, OF this
..s.
For ,hn observation-disclosures s AUGUsT,
iJuN Il. YoUNG, Of this city; DEANE
>nlH, Of Baltimore, and Captain L. e.
n~aAN, Of Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

ILLNESS or Mr.. +. B. WAsHBrRSE.-
Representative f. 3. Washburnc, of Hi
nois, was taken suddenly i'll with congcs-
ton Of the liver during the proceedings Of
the House on Monday. He tainted away,
and was taken to the residence Of General
Grant, where he now lies dangerously i'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

The Cherokee A,lrcrtiSG publishes the
revolving particulars of brutal murder
committed by a negro on little white
girl, aged twelve years, by the name OF
Allen. The monster is in Jail, but hrags
he will get out, having already killed three
white boys with impunity.
An old bachelor proposes the following
sentiment" for 1.-THE thirteenth regular
toast " on the Fourth Of July: The fair
NAV their virtues exceed the magnitude of
their skirts, while their faults are still
smaller than their bOnnetS."
The Mayor of Brooklyn has just fur
niShed an example Of civic virtue that de-
serves notice. He has vetoed resolution
increasing his own salary. 1t is a pity we
have not few legislators such as this
Mayor in Congress just now.
The postmaster at Huntington, Long
Island, who has held the office for several
years, has been removed, and Hewlett
Long, lifelong Democrat, has been APP
pointed to the position, TO the great salts
faction Of the Conservatives.
Susan B. Anthony has returned to her
home in Rochester, n. Y, for few weeks
of rest, prior to fresh raid on the public
in behalf of anti-slavery and womans
rights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
IL VIRGINIA

These MINERAL WATERS have an established
reputation for very high curative virtue In all ne
s0LUTE SPECIFIC in several Of them, viz
SCRoFuLA, and all the forms OF Glandular
swenss and caans9gs ESTnP!ivne pisstss kryS
bYSENTERY, DYSPEPSIA. BRONCHITIS, CHRo..
sic THRUSH affection Of the KIDNEYS and
BLADDER, and PILES In all ansme 9, conditions 'h
stitution. loss OF appetite, and general nervous
prostration, their powers and virtue a. restnra-
live may be safely pronounced to be WITHOUT
KNoWS RIVAL amongst the mineral waters of
Of ailme ut neculiar TO the Female Constitution.
This WATERING PLacE Is IN The p ssms county
Mineral and Thermal Waters which have given
celebrity In this mountainous region.
II viii be open to the public on JUNE lsr. The
propr etors will spare reasonable effort 10 have
the place comfortably kept.
The BALL. ROOM will be supplied with music
and the BILLIARD and BOWLING SALOONS ~.
stored to complete order.
Access from the seaboard is by the Virginia Gen.
tral railway from the North, ria Washington Guy
Vile and from the South. ria Richmond or Lynch.
burg to Goshen Depot, thence by stage coaches.
over smooth road, eight miles up the 'siiey 10
the Springs.
By the day. ~. -,
By the mon'h...................'. s.Vo per ""''
The SPRINGS PAMPHLET, with analysis and
PURCELL, LADD CO; ki SfHr jRIhiSpoLPH.
signed. FRAZish IA p,nnr;a,ors
sale al So 50 per case OF one dozen bali sstan
bottles by PURCELL, LApp Co; Ronnsas R.,pp.
RUeAsfn yapaaSI Go, New York, and other L. I'd
INC Ssuacists single box has often saved the
necessity Of visit to m mae pr The Trade
Ahoei"' PURCELL, LADD x CO,
mvls-s General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
Railroad Accident.

PEEKsvMLE, June 2G.-This afternoon
gravel train was thrown from the track,
killing c. b. Wheeler, conductor, and
three laborcrs, and seriously injuring seve-
raj Others
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
No More Cholera on the Hospital
SEinS,

New YORK, June 27.-Dr. Russell reports
from the lower quarantine that there is no
more cholera on the hospital ships.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

Boat SUNK.-A large boat which had
inst arrived from Lynchburg sunk IN the
canal at the landing below the Seventh
street bridge, and the whole cargo has 10
be fished out,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
Ratification Of the constitutional
Amendment.

New HAVEN, June 26.-The State
Senate of Connecticut ratified the con-
stitutional amendment last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THEODORE TIL
Ton" He looked like Il college freshman,
with profuSion of brown locks and not
enough beard to make a doOr-mat to u
bee hive"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
WIN. REYNOLDS & co.
STAUyroE, January 9, 1855.
VI nIlLnm hennokis. Lonisa cou,iu. "a:

NJ. ViLLiNIn Kenn0tIs, louisa county, va:
Dear Sir.-Th" undersigned. citizens Of Augusta
county Va, desire To express To you their deep
sense Of the loss sustained by the people OF this
ton Of the state in the death Of your brother DR..
rAlafeTro kennolds, who resided in our midst for
many years, and whose great skill ~ N physician
had given him an acknowledged emineuce among
the professional men Of the country. Tue ceie.
LTat.d " Renn0lds PILL so universally recog.
med As Invaluable on account of IT'S wonderful
curative properties the result of that scientific
skin aud learning which distinguished him, ana
which ia, rendered him 20 great puhlic benefac-
tor Ii il mot important. in oar Judgment that
thi. great remedial agent should not be- lost TO tho
world. We are informed that some years since your
brother furnished You with the recipe. for use in
your family and neig hborhooa, and that thi. the
only copy If said recipe which Is now available.
We In, rtforr in the name uf humanity, appeal to
Won 70 make publication Of 1T the world, which
isr feel confident you will not object To do II yor
still have II in yonr possession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

The following Is an extract of a letter from DR. I
T. stribliug, tie distinguished superintendent %
the Western Lunatic Asylum, at staunton, TO Mr..
Rennolds
= is az hun,bie msntsr IF my prcftssion, and
frfepi 10 The afflicted trsrytchers, 4 respectfully
mnts in Ht reIuta that has been nude 6y others,
tLnf non nil DuJtish IL to the tcorld."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
am, gentlemen, very respectfully yours,
WILLIAM REYNOLDS.

certify tina. myself and family have been In tie
ha bit %! using DR. T. Rennoldss Hepatc Pills for
q long time. and have never had any occasion even
l.; try any other for they have uniformly answered
all The purposes OF 4 family pill. ! could say
great deal in their favor, but take IL for granted
that what | have said will induce others 10 w
them and II so, their experience. lhaye no aeup''
will accord with mine. "A. J. oAhp1n.
SrAusT0S, January 5, 1859.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

Although have not had occasion to use the pills
which were prepared by the late DR.. Rennoids,
am satisfied from what have heard from gentls-
men V no have used them, that they are valuable
med ic ne and therefore cordially unite in the re.
Quest for the publication OF the recipe.
ALEXANDER II. III. STUART
January l. 1906 Stanton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
THE ATTITUDE OF FRANCE.
THE EXPENDITURES OF AN ARMED NEC-
TRALlTY.

TRALlTY.
In the Corps Legislatif, NJ. Rouher, in
reply to GARNER Payes, said that the
threatened disturbances in Europe were
not likely to make a favorable condition OF
the French Budget; but if the expendi-
ture was increased by necessity, for France
assumed armed neutrality, the Govern
ment would of necessity convoke the Corps
Legislatit.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, June l4.-Bread-
stuffs.-The market is generally firm. Rich
ardson, Spence & Co. report: Flour hrm
and holders demand an advance. Wheat
steady at los. Sd. CLOS. Cd. for winter red
Corn steady at 29s. Q29s. I'd. for mixed.
LONDON MARKETS, June l4.-1rade Re-
port.-The Manchester market is firm for
cotton goods and yarns.
Breadstufs.-The market is frmer, and
holders of flour and wheat demand an ad-
vance. Corn dull and declining.
LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, June l5.-
Consols closed at sc Eases for money.
American Substituted States Five
twcnties, 64AG65; Illinois Central, 800
751s; Eric railroad, 4o1s@4o4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

Dr r R.nnolds having been my family physi:
can mn To the time Of his death, which occnrfed
about two years ago. have bad f,saasn r, oRpSi
tInites to experience and wilne.s Tue s,s, ,h.,
telIsrs they are the best medicine Of the kind that
has ever been used In this section OF country. NY
,a;ghhors n,e an aud think A. much OF them 40
do WILMA" '. - "SA1'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

SrArSros. Va, January 9, 1885.
take great pleasure in stating that have been
in m. habit Of using Dr. T. Rennolds's HepAtic
piI IN my family for some years, and consider
them in every respect superior TO any medicine OF
the KIND. have been engaged for some time In
have many persons In my employ. have used
these pills among them with great success:
w. A. BURKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

! hereby certify that l have used, both for my
PEI ana ,9 n .ay ,heir action u nsrs sisn
and satisfactory than any medicine | have ever
used, and most earnestly recommend that every
family keep and them. These Pills never
grippe. Nothing IL claimed for them more than they
deserve BISyANIS CRAWFORD,
EtauusOn. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

Persons troubled with Torpid Liver. 1o ass fsv
ton, &c, deserve TO suffer IL tney T NV fsmily
have been greatly beneatsd by Their use ssipvroS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13
PLANTER.
For the Clarion.
To the E.nalies Of.gncIssOm.

"The poor ye have always with you"
Christ never meant that we should know
and witness their wants and suiferings, and
make no effort to ameliorate their condition I;
/ but for the exercise of our charity and
/ benevolcnce, and the practice of all those
divine attributes which dwell in the hearts
of all genuine women. 1t is not for the
criminal poor, or the poor who beg on the
streets that now plead, but the silent poor
who work in their own homes when they
are we'll and able to work, who keep their
SORROWS sacred from the world, and make no
exhibition of them for dollars aud cents
God help the silent poor! To their SORROWS
let us not be blind as they are dumb let us
feel for them, but be sure to feel in the right
place, He pocket Theoretical sympathy
never feeds the starving or clothes the rag
ged nor do we want any society with laws
and regulations for doing so plain dutyi
it woald require ceremony and delay, and
the latter is always dangerous in the present
case especially. Private and direct charity
will relieve many poor women and children,
and console mauy a private sorrow. have
heard that there are some thousands Of dol
airs in the State Treasury for the relief of
the poor, but men have the disposal of it.
aud have their own peculiar way " doing
business let It's then my dear friends, have
our own way to do ours. You feel very
sorry for them, but you have nothing to
give Shl you say You would never miss 4
loaf of bread, or a little meal, and your old
dress aud bonnet viii look much better than
new Ones if we knew that you had denied
to yourself to give to poor starving women
aud children. No woman looks well elegant
~ dressed, it we know that her heart and
her hand are closed 70 the wants and suffer-
iugs Of her own sex when they are real
Are Nou christians DO yen array Your
self in fnery and 20 10 the house Of God
every sabbath to hear the Gospel , Then
know that your sister woman and her little |
ones are not far from you shiveriug in rags
aud piHehed with hunger. Take the text /
literally. not the poor in spirit. God takes I
cafe 81 that. hut the tenement Of flesh and /
blood Is our care know YOU are kind anu 4
generous. aud only need arousing. then be 4
active Tor she silent poor, for they Will not 4
coiue 20 heg though starving.
lie tast givcth to the poor, lendeth to the /
Lord HN.L
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

AN IMpnsER ~ CONFEDERATE GRAY
Yesterday evening, u puot-looktng fellow,
dressed IA u tndcd Confederate uniform, with
crutchos, aud Que leg missing, might have
been seen seated ou the bank step near the
corner of Main and Madison streets, His
appearance was we'll calculated 20 excite the
sympathy of the generous hearted people
who call Memphis them homc especially as
he woke the uniform that distinguished
those who fought 80 nubly for their rights
Pew could pass thu outstrvtChed hand of the
moor, lmhlrss rebel without giving aims. for
there is no Government to pay pensions 10
wounded rebels, and Congress thinks they
are highly favored by being allowed 10
slarvc to death, Instead of being hung. But
the charity Of our people is often imposed
upon by worthless scamps who don the Con
federatr gray and mover wore IL while its
weaters We're facing powder. shot aud shell.
Ono of this class was the rascal begging
near the corner OF Main aud Madison streets
YESTERDAY. lie stated that he lost his leg at
sho battle of Bakers Crock, while member
Of the 9th Mississippi regiment, which, we
are informed by Confederate soldier who
has known the individual for several years.
g. falsc. His name Is Frank Tolhut, AID he
lives nc jackson, Mississippi. lie lost his
leg before the war. at Nieksburg where IL
was crushed hy a steamboat. During the
war be frequently acted as pilot for the Fed
crai troops ia their deprciatoFy excursions
20 the rear of Weeks nurg, and was well paid
for IT, Last October be made a begging eN-
pedition to this city, and, iu a month, raised
20 much money that be returned 90 Jackson
dressed I'D tine suit Of clothes, aud sported
around considerably, Dragging to many OF
che manner In which be- had dipped the
AiemphiaHs hy PLAYING the wounded Con-
f,,derate soldier. His money giving ont, be
returned 60 this place. aud is again trying 60
raise the wind hy imposing GA our people
Previous 20 being crippled. De was regarded
rs q loaier and generally worthless oharac-
ter; the same may he said of him now. lie
should be summed by the people, and
helped { of town by the police This fell
low is not the only impnS'or going around
town claiming % be cS-Contodeutes. There
are some healthy ones that exercise IA the
Oh sin-gaug wpuld do good.-Aomphiz
Ledger
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13
Another COnIrade has Fallen.

EDDIE EDM0NSON departed this life on SIM.
day morning. the I'd inst. at the residence of his
father near This city in the 2Ist year of his age
A mere youth frail and dec te h, responded to
his conntrys call and volunteered as a private in
the Ssh Miss Regiment. Death had already seleo.
ted him as its victim yet uncopp ainngly he faith
fully and nobly discharged all his duties as a soldier
AMI by his courteous and pleasing manner and
prompt and cheerful obedience to orders, not only
cndeared himself TO his commanding Officers but to
all his comrades.
The latter part Of the war being too enfeebled in
health TO stand the fatigue of the march rather than
abandon the cause he applied for psrmissi0n A.
serve as courier which was granted him; and
whether through the lone forest infested with hands
OF tories or ON the battlefield where the missiles al
death few thick aud fast he never wavered but
promptly delivered all orders entrusted TO him He
was faithful Waterman the tower, and OFT times
have we heard the Gathering h0Ofs OF his pony" M
the dead hour Of night, Tesounding through the
camp as he would bring warning Of the ensmy's
approach, or orders TO prepare for to-morfOWs bat
tie.
Alas he has gone from u.s. but his fond parerts
and fren $ have the consolation of knowing that
his pure spirit is beyond the reach OF human ms
and rests IRON his labors in Heaven
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13
CHAP LXXIyAN ACT

CHAP LXNIV-AN ACT to encourage
Trlegraphic Communication between the
United States and the Island of Cuba aud
other West India Islands and the BAHIA
mas,
whereas James A Scrymsor, Alfred Poll,
Junior, Alexander Hamilton, junior, Oliver
* King, Matuiu H. Drlalield William i.
Smith. aud james NJ. niggrs, their associates
SUCCESSORS, and assigns, persons COMPOSING
the International Onean Telegraph Compa'
ny, an incorporated company chartered 10y
the State Of New York, are drairous OF estab'
lshiug u line OF submarine ielegrapho com
muniratiuu between the United states OF
America and the Wcst India Islands and
the Bahamas Now, therefore, in order to
facilitate the said enterprise
BE Il enacted bv The Senate and Hoasc If Rep.
reseHtafires 81 fht iEiftd States ~ America IN
Cougress asstmhlrd That the said Intern
atioual Ocean Telegraph Company incorpo.
rated under the laws of the state of New
York. their successors and assigns, shall have
the sole privilege for % period of fourteen
years from the approval Of this act, Go lay
construct, laud, maintain, and operate tclc-
graphic or magnetic lines or cables IN aud
over the waters, reefs, islands, shores, aud
lands. over which the United States, have
jurisdiction. from the shores Of the state Of
FLORIDA, IN the said United states, e. the
Island of Cuba and the Bnhnmns, either or
both, and other West India Islands
See2 dnd b. q further enacted, That the
said International Ocean Telegraph Gompa-
ny shall nt all times give the United states
the free usc of said cables, 10 Geographic
operator of it, own selection, 60 transmit
any messages % aud from it, military, ma
val, and diplomatic or consular agents. and
the said company shall keep al it's iucs
open to the puddle for the transmission for
dailyp publication of market aud commercial
reports aud intelligence. and all messages,
dispatches aud communications shall lc
forwarded leo the order u which they shall
be received, aud the sald company shall
not be- permitted th charge and collect Tor
messages transmitted through any of las
submarine cables more than the rate of three
dollars aHd fifty cents Tor messages OF ten
words, salsect. however 70 the power eft
Congress o. alter aud determine said rates;
Fufidt1 That the sail International Ocean
Telegraph Company shall, within the period
of three years ftom the passa Ie Of this act
cause the said Submarine telegnphic cable
urcahiys taht laid down, and that the said
cable 90 cables shall be ia successful opera
ton 10y the transmission of messages within
the said period ef Eve wears; otherwise, thi,
giant e. be mill and void.
See q And d i'fHttcr enacted. That Con
gress shall have power, 90 any time. 90 alter
or repeal the foregoing act
ArrBosrp, Mas 3, l-6.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13
Prac,icnI suggestion TO Planters.

EpuORs CLARION: | am glad 10 see that
you appreciate the condition of the planters
in this State, and suggest plan for them to
obtain money necessary 10 make another
crop; aud there is no matter of greater pub
lie concern than this for unless arrange
ments Of this kind can be Effected, aud that
at an carly day, we are a ruined people,
Notwithstanding the emhauassments and
Ipsivatious through which we have endeav-
ored to make n crop, and the disastrous fail
IRE we have made, we yet believe that with
fair state and the hope for better seasons,
our lands will yield as in other years and re-
pay us for our labOr--we have the lands and
the labor, we must have money to direct
them To give practical effect to your sug-
gestion, ask in behalf of many parties inter
csted that You publish call for meeting
Of planters here on Monday the oath day Of
December, to consult together and devise
ways and means to raise money necessary
for this all important purpose. | believe
that proper concert of action on the part Of
the great number interested-the security
they can give and the inducementNhey eau
offer to capitalists will readily procure the
much needed funds and on terms that will
not embarrass but enable all borrowing,
promptly TO pay further advances; and from
the proper cultivation or -rtrvii lrns1A aAAalza
it profitable to parties furnishing tAcm
money. their employees aud thsInsoivaa.--
Counties aud Ieghborhoods remote from
this might hold meetings and appoint dele
gates here TO represent them-such delegates
should be prepared to show what amounts
are required by those they represent respect
ively-numher of acres to be cultivated
number of freedmen employed-quantity of
land--security to be given, &c, &c Ifyou
agree with us to as to the propriety of thi
call, please make it,amd ask such notice of it
by the press of the StaCe as vii! direct gem
eral attention TO it. Yours,
PLANTER.