davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

uDrrrER WITu.'-A writer Tor the
New York Times, who is not SO wise as nc
thinks he is, and is therefore led astray BY
etymology or by superficial requirements
makes a hit al the southern people in OBJ
iectins to the use of the phrase differ
with" which has, he says, Gin late years
i" invaded our own congrcssional-stump
i" editorial literature. While the English
"press are reforming their set cockney-
&" ism, will American editors also take
steps to put down this still more aboml-
" nable and illogical southern provincial
50 ism of our own ?"
The best English writer's employ the
phrase, and it is correct. 1t is one OF the
tcst-words OF thorough scholarship in Eng
lish. Things "dif1er from" each other.
People "dii1er with f" each other in opinion.
The "wth " implies that both parties have
the power to differ or not. Therefore, as
TO their persons men "difTcr from" each
other; but as to their opinions they :" differ
with" each other. We also say we fight
,ciM man, or we 60 to war eoith a coun-
try, or VIC qeithstand all opponents, mean
ing that we fight against, war against, and
stand againSt; but in each case using
"with," because "both actors join in one
purpose" as says RICHARDSON. The cor
respondent of the Times only exposes his
own ignorance when he brings such a
charge as the one in question against the
southern people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

"forward. The States, and the states
"alonc, have the right to determine, eaen
" for itself, who among their citizens spaii
Is hc votorq = 'The
REPUBLICAN form of government required
"to be guaranteed to each State Mt.
" TRuYBuLL well remarks, is govern
"ment of such o character as existed IN
"the States when the Constitution was
" framed; and for Congress, under the
"plea of regulating suffrage, to declare
"such governments anti-republlcan, would
abe the subvcrsion instead of the guaran-
"tce OF republican forms Of govern
"ment.'"
The reader Of course understands what
all this is about. e., the proposition to
force the northern States to alooo negroes
10 cote. The Times goes on to contend, IN
true Puritan style, that the measure meted
out to the South is no guide for the
North-thc southern States being abso-
lutely subject to the authority OF the
Federal Government, and the northern
States being intact with call the powers
granted them by the terms of union"
MARYLAND, however, which is equally enti-
tied to the same powers, may, neverthe-
less, according to the Times, be forced to
conform her Constitution to that of Mich
gan. The southern States arc out Of the
question. Puritanism cannot be expected
to conform to the rules applied to outlaws
| Puritanism never conforms. Everything
must conform to that. 1t is protected Dy
tho Constitution; but that instrument eau
IN No wise shield any State, such as Mary
land, in such gross inlraction OF mo, a'S
and human rights as must be involved III
everv refusal to conform to Puritanlsm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04
The StateS-Puritanism


The New York Times, q paper of very
great enterprise and talent, has been re-
markably inconsistent. A Conservative
and Radical by turns-ono day for the
President and then against hin-censur.
ing both SICKLES and SHERIDAN, and then
inveighng most Indignantly against theil
removal by the President. 1t was quite
enough that these contradictions should
appear at brief intervals and in separate
papers; but the issue Of that journal OF
Monday presents two columns, side by
side, which contradict each other. 1t is
hard that it cannot be consistent fer a day.
The Times, in an article on the new Con-
situations of Maryland and Michigan, de-
nounces that of Maryland as pro-slavery
and pro-rebel, and eulogzes that of Michi-
gan as " an expansion Of the declaration
that all men are created equal" sc. 1t
argues that there is an irreprcssible con-
f1ct" between the two, and asserts that
cit is not possible for two States with con-
"stitutions conflicting in so many points
"to remain permanently connected to-
'gether under one general government
One Of the toco must change its conSttl-
"tion 1oithtn a te,o gears, either uoluntarily
cor under d,resS." (The italics are ours.)
Here is the true Puritan tyranny that
would make everybody conform to its own
notions. Puritauism must be the only
lsm' either voluntarily or under duress."
The States must have constitutions alike.
or the force Of the general government
must coerce those that won't conform. and
the conformity must ali be with Puri-
tanism.
The very next article in the Times.
under the heading Congress and SUI.
frage," opens thus:
"Senator TRuMBuLL, in an argument
- which We transfer to our columns, takes
strong ground against the proposition TO
legislate impartial suffrage into all the
Slates by congressional enactment. His
reasoning on the subject is clear and IN
"answerable. Unlike Mr.. STEVENS he
"still upholds the Constitution as the law
"by which Congress must regulate its nro
ceedings; and with this as his starting
"point, he shows that no warrant exists
"for the claim which extremists have put
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

r-- FIRST GOODS OF THE SEASON =
PgEsE ARRIVALS BY EVERY sThA ME ! NV
NEW yORK.-Mr. JULIUS sYCLE IS no" NoI'n
IN q purchasing tour. and is daily shipping iarge
;nvoices Of new ard seasonable Dry uoous' ~
which he respectfully calls the attentioh VI tho
c;,izans of Richmond and the surrounding couh'
WV conGdent that he will make 1t to their adFan-
taga n give him call at al3 Main street. between
Ninth and Tenth. Now opened ard ready LOT III.
sanction and sale, the most oeautlui by leo "'u
shades of Irish Popin; ottoman, fmpiess' anu
Tamize Cloths; French and English Merliios
pnnl IA chavre: ATWOOD and Printed Mouslins
Black and Colored Alpacas BACK hoihoaI1ues,
AIso. the latest and most fashionable styles OF
sbawIs. cloth and beaver; Fur Sacques and
Cloaks and an excellent line OF Ladies' Sackings
and Trimmings Blankets, white and gray, all
sizes. Qualities and prices Counerpane5, worsted
and mixed ; and all kinds and sizes OF Marseilles
QuIts. which offer very cheap. A very large as
sortment OF White and Colored Flannels OF al!
qualities; also, Shaker and Canton Flannels; Ia
BILE Cloths bleached and unbleached, Of all sizes
s.4 Table Damask from 75c. up; Napkins, Sl.5o a
dozen, worth So; Huckaback Towels, from 20 up
very great bargains and every other item en-
brsced in the housekeeping department.
Cloths and Cassimeres, very fine selection, and
comprising every style and quality. / still con-
tlnue 10 keep Oh mana lne largest anu eHcapeet
''''N DOMESTIC GOODS,
which am selling at very great reductions OF
prices Ienumerate partly
Cacoes, good fast colors 12i, &c., and shil
ling Bleached Cotton, 10, l?l, and lesc for best
yard wide Brow Cotton at still lower rates; Bed
Ticking at prices ranging from 1?i to 6oc lo-4
Bleached and Brown Sheeting, two and half
yards wide, only 42i and sc; Pillow case Cotton,
Plaid Domestics Linssys. Shifting Stripes, De-
nims-all selling ut the lowest prices ever yet
heard Of. respectfully solicit call from every
ono to prove TO them that am selling great bar
gains. JULIUS SlCbS, si0 Main street,
between Ninth and Tenth.
Ihavo secured the services OF Messrs RlTER
q. CARE, JONAS WEINBER1, GEORGE P
BAGBY, and GEORGE SWABiCHEa, who would
be very happy to see and serve their numerous
friends. 30 '-onl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04
DIED

Richmond. Vs., TO &L.CE j.. SIEN 3EI, OF re-
tersburg, Va
DIED.
On Tuesday morning, September Cd, Ella
PhESTpH, intart daughter Of Cornelius and ella
L. BEDFORD, aged fourteen months.
Her funeral will take place a. the residence o.
her yarents, corner Twenty fifth and Nehsb G
streo;s THIS fFTESNunH at 3 o'clock. The
friends of the family are invited to attend.
Philadelphia Ledgtf please copy.
Suddenly. in Washington city. on tho I'd instant
WILLIAM A., nephew of the hon. John Mlhoi
Bolts.
Of consumption. on Saturday, III o,clock +; NJ,
in the Thirty sixth year Of her age ID Eh q. :;
wife Of William q. Sal!ee. and the daughter OF
the la,e Thomas and Melinda Nixon.
On Monday evening, September Cd, at hal pas
! o'clock. SOPHIA EST'ELLE. infant daughter OF
William D. and Mary V. Pemberton aged lour
teen months. - . ,,,;a,rc, M
her fsther corner Catharine end Munford streets
THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock. The frlends aho
r.Iatiy.s of the family are invited to attend.
On Monday night, September ID, at haif,pa5t L
o'clock, Mary BRIDGET, only daughter OF saraf
F. and ]. l.. Doherty, eleven months and nine
days old.
Only that which was of earth hath perished.
Her funeral will take place from the residence
nor ~ ther on Broad between Fourteenth hud II
teenth streets, THIS MORNING ut 10 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

ErRopE.-Louls NAPOLEON continues to
assure the world Of peace. The world is
somewhat assured, but will soon require to
be rc;isSured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04
MecinL Notices.

--~L~-c------I-'-~
nJ SPECIAL NOTTCE.-The attention ., W,
trade and public generally Is called 10 tue '"''
stock OF ,r,rr &C ar
my GOODS, HOSIERY. FANCY ARTICLES &c
% tsta Marc TBIsiDAY at 10 o'clock at me s'o's
~ M. r D, Quarles, on Broad between Thlia anu
u I'm M, :. E. B. COOK,
roui III eNos'0 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04
,p HOUSE III RICH

-,~xEw HARDWARE HOUSE IN RICH
,,osn y. sIMPsos & BROTHER, formerly
Of Lynohburs, Va, respectfully inform 'n ans
former customers, the citizens OF hlenm nnrchased
the public generally. that they have pp nrsnI
tbs entire and valuable stock OF ~ Van
Cutlery, sADDLERY, &C., oil M.. yoa .,,ar will
Lew. No. 14l3 Main street, TO VIII W. ~. most
shortly make large additions, =. n tn,s trade.
coEp.s.v a onr former business again we sha
ia TEE sh ,rsncsnen,s az to merit. we hope, luil
share OF the public patronags ,,,coN
,s,7 CHARLES siMPsoN.
- -,ssanns - recommend to my former patrons
,nv success successors Messrs. SIMPSON BROTHER,
my sue. 800 ,-,v ent,tled to their confidence and
patronage soa1m
September 2. 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

THE SOUTHERN FERTILIXIyG
/ COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA. are now y.c.r
ing and preparing THAR fall stoek Of PEST.
LiZERS, and offer for sale In unlimited quanta
CRUSHED PERUVIAN GUAEU,
selected from the purest cargoes imported III.
ranted pure and OF the highest STANDARD;
PHOsPHp PEkUVIAN and
OLD DOMINION,
preparad under the supervision OF Professor W..
LIAM GILLIAN for the wheat crop, conbui.. [,
large percentage Of the Phosphates, With 81 u;
ouate amount OF Ammonia;
FRESH GROUND PLASTER.
oi'''' JOHN ENDRRS, Pres!dsr.
an l0-2m Office No. loi Fourteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, IRISH
n AND SHEET GLUE, at wholesale and retail
Sc K w. POWERS, 1865 Main street
EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n FRUIT PRESERVING SOLUTION BY it's
use fruits retain their original sweetness and are
not impaired by time. no sugar nor air light cans
required when 1t is used AT "
se4 Z. w. POWBRS'S, 1905 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

THREE sECOND-HANDeRE,
a GARRIhaES for sale by = y 60
BRAEDER COOKE,
lee 3ssond and Broad str eats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

G. ARES-Business, Invitation, and
FArCH PRINTING HOUSE. tyu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

GLOVES, TINWARE, AND HOUSE.
~ KEEPING ARTiULES.-GREG0RY l. CO.,
N7 Main street, have constantly on hand large
and we'll assorted stock OF the latest improved
Gn0KlNG, PARhoR, and OFFICE STOVES,
FURNACES, RANGES, &c !; the Ar6iter and Ida,
for wood :. Premier" something entirely new,
for burning soft coal. the sas and smoke Bell,
Morhing Glory for parlors, stores, offices, &c.
Also, Plain, Japanned and Stamped Tinware OF all
descriptions, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plated and
Planished Ware. &C. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04
Educational.

-,
MRS, S. f. WELLIrGTON Will re-
w sumo the duties OF her school pGt9os y 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04
MARRIED.

On the 9th day Of August, by Rev. John Lana
han. Of BaltimCrc Nd, ROBERT 4. GKUMP. Q
Richmond. Va, TO ALICE j. STEWART, of Pc
tersburg, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

sE GENERAL AGENCY FOR THE
Southern States Of the MANHATTAN LIFE IN
sURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Rich
mond, Virginia.
ANIMAL INCOME. 81, geo 900
'I'S''NNN
Expenses less than any Cash Company.
Liberal modes of payment Of premiums.
Insorers receive the largest bonus ever given.
Dividends made annually on all participating
policies.
No claims unpaid.
Policies incoGtestible
All policies nom forfeitable after three years.
p. T. MOORE, General Agent, Richmond.
J. ADAIR PLEASAETS,
General Agent for Virginia, North and South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida, and Alabama.
J. S. d. COLLEEN. Medi cal Examiner.
ONCE No. 1921 Main street lover Telegraph
oFicei au ln-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

TOHN II. TYLER y CO., successors
" to Mitchell Tyler, 1872 Main street, Rich
mond, Va, respectfully call attention to thetI
varied and extensive stock OF GOLD and SILVER
MATCHES and CHAINS, CLOCKS, JEWELEY,
and STEEL SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES,
not surpassed by any class OF goods In the country
IS to quality, and which tn will sell at prices
low as In any other regular house north or south.
Their present stock Is well selected and very COM
plete, and consists of the most desirable and
fashionable styles usually kspt IN frst class jew
staatly adding new goods. They continue, as
heretofore to order direct from the factories what.
ever articles their customers may desire, and at
the shortest possible notice. H slR JEWELRY Of
every description made to order WATCH RE-
PAIRING done In the very BEST manner By tho
most experienced wstchmaksrs in the country.
myao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04
2 G. WELSH,
%. ~ BEAvER STREET,

CLOOP FOR SALE IL offer for sale
- privately the sloop (" ESIC RANpA,'' r.
living at the York River depot-twen ty- one r7s.r,
tons burtheu, sound as a dollar, and just 49,. sssas
the Thug for the river trade. will either ss1 The
whole sioop or one Iii interest in the same.
THOMAS w. UPSHUR,
Notary Public and Commissioner,
next door 10 the National Exchange Eauk,
se4-St up stairs
NOR THE HAIR.-Chalfant's Coco
Il Cream. Tehbet's Physiological Hair Res orer,
burnetts Cocoeine, Wood S Hair Cream. he ndall's
Amooline, Halls Vegetable Scilian Hair Hs-
s;orer, London Hair Remover, Barrets Vegetable
kieis Hair Rsstorer, Professor Woods Hair Re-
stoIer, Eureka Hair Resrorer sterlngs Ambrosia,
ara Fine English and French Pomades For sale
by l.. WAGEER, Apothecary,
az corner Sixth and Broad streets,
Sc l-ltE naar ha Ma rks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04
JT022f.S.

WANTED. BY THREE SOBEh,
w Industrious young men who have hs 81 eHP %
r,encs in practical farming tEnglish, 70 hn e
some wears past in Eastern Virginia Will let con
scieniiously therefore will expect libera f nan
neration respectable gentleman w, VINO r r. Z
by addressing "a. o." Norfolk post.oiiice,, Is %
promptly attended 10. so1-o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

a PARTNER i'll long
w established and profitable Ret AL BUSl-
NESS centrally located In Richmond. de must
possess good business qualifications and small
capital. The long continued bad heath OF the
rrn1riptor is tire occasion Of this advertisement
address, with real name and references Stating
va - se2-3tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-04

WV ANTED, 100000 WHITE OAK
w SLAVES, 55 inches long, inches wide,
inch thick; As INCHES long, ncheS Wids. men
inches wide. nch thick. For particulars ad-
dress w C. MAYO, box - Richmond, or Is. ID.
FlTZa UGH, Loretto, Essex county, va.
y m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-20
Fropkitu as a Bookseller.

The following story, told of Franklin's
mode Of treating the animal called in
those days g loUnssr,n and in these "lOa-
.er," is worth putting into practice Ocoa-
sionally, even in this age and generation
One fine summer morning, when
Franklin was busy preparing his news
paper for the press, a lounger stepped
into the store and spent al hour or more
in looking over the books etc, and final
~ taking one in his hand, asked the shop
boy its price.
lone dollar" was the answer.
Zone dollar ~ said the loungeT
cant you take less than that?"
"NO, indeed-oue dollar is the price,
Another hour nearly passed, when the
lOuuger said
as Mr.. Franklin at home >"
q" Yes, he is in the printing Office
d" l want to see him. said the lOungeT.
TIE shop-boy then Immediately in
formed Mr.. Franklin that a gentleman
was waiting to see him. Franklin was
soon behind the counter, when the
lounger, with book in hand, addressed
him thus
Mr.. Franklin, what is the lowest you
can take for this book >"
zone dollar and q quarter" was the
quick reply.
q" One dollar and a quarter! Why,
your young man asked ine only a dol
lar
"TrUa,," s-aid'Franklin, i" and / could
have better afforded to take a dollar
than to have been taken out Of the Of
fce.u
The louuger seemed surprised, an"
wishing to end the parley OF his own
making, said
Come, MHE7ranklin, tell me what is
the lowest you can take for it?n
zone dollar and half"
a dollar and d half! Why, you Of
fsred it yourself for q dollar and a quar-
ter"
YES" answered Franklin, "and I
had better have taken that price than q
dollar and q half now"
The louuger paid down the money and
went about bis business lf he had any,
and Franklin returned into the printing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-20

RichmonI has a number of convicts in.
her prison, aud wanted to make them
work for their living. To this end the
authorities instituted a chain-gang, and
set the prisoners to work in the street.
Early n morning they were sent out,
but one Of their number, finding that
there was no law to compel them to
work., fatty refused to bear a hand, an
example which was followed by all the
others. So the investment is a failure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-20
!, Russian BAN Room.

From a st. Petersburg Letter, D~eeembers1
The dsncing was carried on with a
vigOr We are hardly accustomed to i'm
London hall rooms. In the third figure
Of the quldrille, for instance, the gentle
men Joined hands in a circle, aud danced
round AMI round the group of ladies as
fast as they could turn. There was a
good deal, too, OF shouting to mark the
time, auo b dances were very long to
look at; what they must have
been 10 the performers is q question
l canno. @ndA to answer. The CO.
tiii0n, l am certain, lasted for an hour.
and most of those who took mart in If
never sat down above a minute or two at
a time. In the mostrepublican of dances
the whole company is mixed together.
The Prince of Wales must have waItzad.
| think, in turn with yearly every lady
in the large circle seated round the space
where the cotilliOn was performed. The
crown prince Of Denmark could not keen
up with his royal highuess, and gave
IN before the dance was over. The
Princess Dagmar was in~defatigable, and.
as It struck me, waitzed better and longer
than any lady in the ROOM. It's no yerv
high compliment TO her to say that She
was also the prettiest woman there. She
looked better than 1 have yet seen her
look in ST. Petersburg. The heavy
diamond chaplet vas replaced to great
advantage by a wreath of roses. She
wore-so a lady told me-a white tuIle |
dress, with a rich green silk pelisse.
hair covering her shoulders round her
was a triple diamond necklace Of !
great size and weight. She was apna- ]
rently in high spirits, and with her eheeks |
BY dancing, she had q freshness
Of look very rare in any other country to |
collect IN room so many ladies of
nigh rank and fortune, so few Of whom
/ have no wish to be unjust i'm NV c-ifi
clsm, aud admit there were so verv few
TO whom the word ugly could be f.;r,',
applied. Good figures were not uneon,
non Das OF beauty such as you see in
any gathering Of English ladies. tbara
absolutely none. The, lower mart ns
he face IS always the weak point In
-hese Russian co~gntenanees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-20

TBE PTaLEC DEBT AND TaE TARIFF.
The Baltimore Gc-otte has some judi
cious remarks on these prolific subjects.
We believe that The masses are One
brought 10 realize the unequal burdens Of
1axsdon which the western and southern
states are compelled TO bear on account
of Discrimination in favor OF the manu-
featuring states, by showing in as short
2 space as possible its practical working.
Great Britain is burthened with a public
debt OF four thousand millions of dellars,
the interest on which is paid from her
internal tax receipts and customs
duties, these being limited to revenue
purposes and not for protection.
The United States has a public debt of
shout two hundred and seventy millions
OF dollars, on which the interest is also
derived from her internal tax receipts
and customs duties, based upon a high
protective tariff. A single illustration
viii serve TO show more clearly than any
amount Of argument the difference be-
tween taxation for revenue purposes
merely, = ~ England, and a tariff that
IS designed 10 protect the manufacturing
interests at the expense Of the mass Of
tae people, as in this country.
The cost OF the principal articles Of sn
outat Of the best quality in The two coun-
tries VIII compare As follows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-20
CEMETERY

0WEERS OF Lots in these grounds can have
thep cleaned and keptin order yearly, By
sDpIyfuR at the Office, and by paving . reason
abie chRrgs at the end OF the year.
On.side parties will not be allowed 20 CEN
tr9cr for this work on los. Foundations for
Nouuments and Vaults built In the ground are
r.ade BY the Company only
,tshed A. required. A competent and sklitui
-e1dener and horticulturis1 is employed tof I'M
5rovfug n embellishing sots5 ior shcn Nots'
Lois OF any size already laid on nom one
hundred square feet and uPWarus may Do par
rbsead fr cash only.
an Lots are the same price per square loot
All work in the Iep1entey is Inspected ana
g. tise znuerviSlon O. the superintendent
u ra1 ~ zen at the of5re At the entrance
SAML ". PHILLIPS.
ss.saIn superintendent.