davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04
By Grubbs l. Williams, Auct!oneers,
Northwest corner NJ ain and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK
/ TENEMENT, ON THE EAST SIDE OF ST.
con d STREET BETWEEN CANAL AND BYRD.
In execution 4 q deed OF trust from A. g. oster-
bind trustee for Aarinda Mallory, dated Septem-
Der 90, 1885, and recorded In Richmond Hastings
Court office, being thereto requested by the credi-
tor secured, Will sell at auction, upon the pre-.
mises on TUESDAY, April 9th, at4s o clock p. N
IL fair II not on the next fair day thereafter at
the same hour, the properly convey ed in said deed
being TENEMENT No. In Butterworth's row,
situated as stated above.
TERMS Cash sun Gle ut to pay expenses Of sale
and to discharge a note for $40 80 with interest
from March % 1857 credit to siS9 80 until sep.
TENDER %, 1857 ana the balance upon terms To be
made known at the time OF sale. Purchaser to pay
taxes TOR 1857. +. w. GRUBBs, Trustee.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auetioneers. ap3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04
BY Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Auctionsers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

SMALL HOUSE AND LOT. ON THE
WEST SIDE OF SECOND, BETwEES JACK.
SON AND DUVAL STREETS, For SALBAT AUG
TON Will be sold at auction, on the PREMISE
on FRIDAY the 5th April, ls87. At hali-past I
o'clock p. n, a valuable LOT, located a. above
fronting 30 feet. running back 49, feet LaytGg
thegon an old FRAMED TEN RMEST, now rent.
ing for twelve dollars per month.
six months, for negotiable notes, Interest added,
secured by A trust deed. The taxes for mis- year
10 be paid by the purchaser. -
HARRISON, GoDDiS APPERsoS,
ana Auctlonesr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04
BY Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY DESIRABLE FARM OF
Y ABOUT sEvEhTY-FIE ACRES, ON THE
RICHMOND AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
ROAD. TWO MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND,
FOR RENT, AND CONTENTS OF LARGE ICE
HOUSE FOR SALE AT AUGTIOS.-U an or
der of the County Court OF Henrlco made on the
LIST of April 1857 in the case Of snton against Con-
way and Colquitt, We shall, at the request OF the
Commissioner, rent out at auction, on the pre-
misses. on TUESDAY the 9th Of april. 1857, at
% clock, the very neat and attractive FARM located
As anove. on which the late DR.. John + Sinton I'd.
sided At the time of his death, adjoining the farms
OF Me,srs. Thomas Johnston and John p. Ballard.
Nearly all the corn land has been fallowed, and
the place Ia Ia excellent order. The improvements
on II ara new, and well arranged for the comfort
able accommodation of a moderats.si sized family
After the rental Of the farm. the CONTENTS Of
the LARGE ICb- HOUSE will be sold
Terms For ne rent quarterly, on the let day
OF July, LIST oil October, and 3lst OF December,
1867 Tor the ice, in two equal payments at three
and i've months, for negotiable not's with sp.
proved endorsers w. GODDIN. Commissioner
s.-ws should be pleased to negotiate for the
rental Of the farm before the day fixed for Its pub
lie rental.
ap1 HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERS0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04
STOCK REQUISITIONS.
lIERCHANTS AMI MECHANIN

NJ ERCHANTS AND MECHANIC
WI SAYINGS BANK SUBSCRIBERS TO Iai
STOCK OF this institution are hereby notified -
their hrst monthly instalmant will be due IN
before the srH DAY OR APRIL NEXT, payable
the office OF EDWARD COHEN, southwest eOrS'
OF Main and Pourtssnth streets.
Additional subscriptions 70 the stock VIII DC"
ceiyvd up TO the above msnti0ne date.
BY order OF the Board. -,
EDWARD COHEN Cashier. mn Il"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

NEW BOOKS.-Battle-ti Of Vir.
~ ginia, Mosby and his Men, Cruise OF the
Shenandoah. Youths History OF the Great Civil
War, st. Elmo, Cameron Hall, Italia, strathmore,
Lucy Arlyn, Byrd Manuscripts, Early's Memoir OF
the War. soule, House by the Churchyard
Cerise Melville, Southerlands. Magne Reds
Works, Borcke's Confederate War, for sale AZ
RANDOLPH ENGLISH'S,
ana 1890 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

BY E. A. J. Clopton,
Real Etate Agent and Auctioneer, No. 81 Twelfth
street, near Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04
y PukInton. PuIliam L Co.

Auctioneers, Commission Merchants, and Rss
Estats Agents, No. Is Pearl street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
nMarcllinr On y


Who would have dreamed that in less
than ten years from the time when John
Brown was executed by the authorities Of
Virginia, the suffrages of black men wonld
control the State which made him martyrf
The beautiful valley where he persisted has
been rendered historic by the tramp and
shock of contending armies, and the power
that doomed him covers today before the
for whose freedom he forfeited bis
life. History records no more solemn retri-
bution-no grander vindication of right and
justice. Admit that before the law, and in
the judgment of man, he was guilty of a
crime, but from that hour, as if the ven
geance Of Heaven was poured out upon his
Virginia has known no peace
ana can know none until it is given i'll re-
spouse to her recognition of the rights of
all. CALHOUN Brown traitor, and his fol-
lowers madmen, but read history and learn
from it how their insanity precipitated a
revolution which gave to down-trodden
race all that the little band at Harper's
Ferry demanded In the light of the stir
ring events of the past six years, how poor
and weak are the opinions and predictions
Of the politicians who made Browns raid
Dugaboo to fFighten men into the support
Of slavery and wrong. With the lesson Of
these years before us, how can we hesitate
to do right for the sake Of right, and make
all men equal before the law Meodualle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

Bishop CLARK ON RITUALIsM -Rt. Rev.
Bishop Clark of Rhode island, on Sunday
evening, addressed large congregation in
Providence, i'll relation to his recentvist to
England as a member of the Pan Anglican
Conference of Bishops at Lambeth. In the
course of his remarks, as reported in the
Providence Journal, he made the following
illusions to Ritualism:
Now, proceed to speak in regard to the
services and preaching in the Church Of Eng
land The first question you will probably
ask in this connection will be- likely to bear
upon the vexed question of ritualisn. There
is no dou BIT a profound and general alarm
in the Church of England in regard to that
subject, and not altogether without cause.
l have seen the developments Of ritualism
in their most extreme aud extravgant form,
and do not hesitate to say that the hall
has not been told us | should never have
! dreamed that was in Protestant Episcopal
| Church while attending the the communion
service in some places, Clouds Of incense,
genuhexions, absolute prostitution of the poo
Die on their faces in the aises, the ringing
| of bells, movements to and fro, ell combined
to make, certainly most beautiful scene,
but something az unlike Protestant worship
as can be conceived. This system means
the doctrine of transubstantiation, if any
thing. If it does not mean that, it is SIM
ply farce But what some people sup
pose to be rituaIism, is never recognized
as SUCH Boy choirs, surpliced choirs, flow.
ers on the altar, are not considered as rit-
uaIistn at all There is almost everywhere
an emmense advance in those respects,
which is likely 10 be hindered by this OK.
cessive ritualism. But the clorgy Of almost
every grade Of opinion feel that it is absolute
ly Indispensable if they would bring the
services Of the Church home to the masses
Of the people, TO make them more attractive
than they were before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Keeping Potatoes,

Potatoes that | wish to keep for summer
use would gather into pits of twenty bush
els each, aud give them covering of long
rye straw six inches in thickness, and
light covering of earth at first, increasing it
at the approach of cold weather. and leav-
ing small Vent in the top of tho pits Sc
cured from the liability of wet by a board
or some other covering They should be
taken out of the pit in early spring, put in
TO barrels, headed up and placed in cool
cellar, OR ice room where the temperature
is low enough to keep them from sprouting.
In all my nanipulations would handle
the tnbers as carefully as would apples.
la this manner potatoes, | maintain can be
kept until new ones come again, and be
nearly as fresh as when first dug. If thus
preserved. we could justly criticisc the cook
who should be 30 foolish as to stick knife
into a Tuber before it was placed on the
table ready to be eaten.-Ih6 Circular.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Covering Strawberry Vines.

In covering strawberry plants for winter,
care should be taken that it is not over done.
The plants are not killed by freezing, if the
freezing be continuous but by freezing and
then thawing in the sun on bright, mild
day. To cover them with heavy coat of
is worse than to leave them naked, for they
will smother and mold under such treatment,
and if the roots are not killed. the tops
will be so far destroyed that no fruit will be
produced the next season. The object Of
covering is to keep the ground uniformly
frozen, while the plants are not excluded
from the air. For this purpose, straw, hay,
leaves, or any other light material that will
shade the ground and not foul the plat with
noxious seeds, will answer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

Gen. Butler on the Currency.

Gen. Butler made speech in Congress
last week in which he gave his views at
length on the currency question. The fol-
lowing is summary of the plan proposed
by him.
General Buffers speech in the House 20.
day suggested that if Congress should en-,
act that all National Bank bills which find
| their way into the Treasury should be re-
tanned and cancelled, and legal-tender notes
to the same amount be issued, the whole
National Baak currency would be with
drawn from circulation in four or five
months, or its place supplied with green.
backs. This could be done without in
creasing the circulation, and would save
between $50, 000,0 and $50, 900, 600 paid
on t1onds which are deposited to secure Ma
tional Bank currency, He believed how
ever, that the country could bear a thou
sand millions of circulation. If that should
prove at any time, redundant, that portion
which was not needed for business purposes
would be brought to the treasury and ex-
changed for bouds, and when more cur
reucy became needed, bonds would be
brought back and exchanged for currency
VI Luis WOUlU enable LDG
government to reduce the interest bearing
debt TO fifteen hundred millions twelve |
hundred millions of which would be in |
5-2os This he would have changed into |
long loan of thirty years, or fifty years,
which would be better, taxable by state and
corporations He was not for
this generation paying all the debt. He
thought it had done it's share in contracting.
Laughter 1t has been contracted with
the loss of the best blood in the country, in
sorrow and travail, to save the government,
and positively it was not fair that this gen.
Grafton should have all the burden of the
struggle and agony and have the overtaxa-
ton. At least three things were necessary:
First to stop the contraction of the curren-
,y, which contraction amounted last year
to hundred millions; second, to have the
gold in the Treasury sold at public auction
It liked times; and third to repeal the inn
nense number Of discretionary laws which
put the Treasury Of the United States in
he power of one man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Wages in California.

San Francisco Correspondence of the New
1915 York Times.
The labor most in demand now in this
State is female labor. AS have shown be-
fore, the wages of ''domestics'' ere three
times higher than in New York, mattresses
and chambermaids receiving from $40 to
$25 Gin gold month, and cooks $40; girls
for all work get $50 also they are treated
better than servants at home and are al
most certain to marry above their rank of
life. Large numbers of them have good
properties here. They receive better wages
than the men. The wonder is that more of
our smartest servant girls do not come here,
as their passage money would only be from
$75 to $3.50, and we'll recommended girl
might get her fare advanced. Female
teachers, with good certificates, are also in
demand, and could earn from $50 to $75
per month Nowhere 10 the world are
women treated 30 well, or are so much need
ed. In the mining regions four out of five
fthe men are said to be bachelors.
In male labor, all kinds of skilled work
men are in demand, and receive high wages;
they very generally have houses of their
own and money in bank. From fifty to
one hundred and twenty live dollars month
in gold are not uncommon wages for team
sters, carpenters, shipbuilders, caulkers,
blacksmiths, and the like-sone, however,
being paid by the day. Miners receive from
three and half to five dollars day. Farm
Iaborers, of course, are always needed, and
can reckon on thirty to forty dollars a
month and board they soon come to own
farms of their own. In regard to skilled
professional labor it is impossible to give an
opinion, the demand depending so mnch on
circumstances. An able young lawyer or
physician ought certainly to make his way
in San Francisco, but perhaps with no more
chances in his favor than in New Yerk or
Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
A Large Business.

The Cleveland Herald reports finding in
fortytwo saloons in that city, few eve
nings since, an average of nine persons in
each. Taking nine as the average, there
are about 629 places where liquor is sold in
the city and the multiplication of these fig
ures give us $3.50 persons drinking in the
saloons, they will spend on an average
about thirty cents each, which gives to tai
of 81, S74; multiply the number by $50 as
the days Of the year, when the custom is
good, and we have the enormous sum of
1884, 800 for liquor. This is only figuring
from the number seen in the saloons in the
course of two hours walk The amount
of money taken in at these places for liquor
probably is $1,000, 900 year. The city
gets about $35, 600 of this sum for licenses,
leaving about $1,765, 900 for the liquor
dealers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
About Flows,

1t lie frequently the case that a farmer
will buy two plows of the same make and
pattern. and one will prove to be much cas-
Ter running and holding pillow than the 9TH
er, Whyi it may be that the castings are
warped and do not fit together well; but
far more generally because the iron in the
two mouldboards is not Of the same tenn
per-the pillow with the softest mouldboard
being the poorest Of the two. The furrow
adhering more closely to the soft mould
board, makes the draft of the pillow heavier,
and likewise pulls the pillow around to tho
right, away from the land, therefore making
it run unsteady. AS an illustration take
two pleasure sIeighs; the one having on
hard cast shoes, and the other soft-cast
shoes When these two sleighs run over
a piece of bare ground, the one With soft
ghoes draws much the hardest and has tho
most side draft. 1t is quite difficult for fur
naeeunen to make their mouldboards always
of the same proper temper and especially
is it so where they melt soft machinery iron
at the same heat with hard plough iron.
AS a general rule the best and most uniform
plows come from those firms who make that
particular tool specially and study.
Their Mechanics become familiar with Sc
lecting and melting iron for that purpose,
and their castiogs arc apt TO be fitted to-
gether with extra care.--N0tthern Farmer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

At tie time of his death, Mr.. Lincoln's
debts amounted to thirty eight dollars and
thirty-one cents. Few things are more
creditabe to bis caracter than this tie
was evidently as prudent aud conscientious
in his private as in his public affairs.
Few men in public life kept their accounts
80 strictly in hand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
CLEM a X.

plain statement offaets inherited Scroful. and
many OF my relations have died with it, In 1879 my
was tlsht1u Tumors and ulcers spread until 1872
the advice of my physicians went to Avon Springs |
received no benefttred every meoisue and aid every
Thing could had to rest my arm on a csshion, and
had not been abb to raise it my head for over
Inc discharge from two ulcers nearly pint day
AmputatI9n was recommended but pronounced danger
Gus eoud not sleep, and my suerngs
friend brought me an English physician applied
save with which he said he had accomplished Iex-
treordnary in the hospitals in England IL com
meneed to reeve PERSISTED in ts use finally effected
aDeectGnd entire 1t is ls4S. 1t is i've years
since had the appearance ola scrofulous sore and
health has been good since proeursa the receipt
OF this wonderful artclethis Blessing of humantyand
have called it PAGES CLIMAX SALvE and allow the
public to use or notas they choose. Thsis brief but
andid statement, given more fully in my circular
GENEVA, New Yo!k, December 194s J Nj FACE.
New YORK, Oct 6, 1866.
81 have known Page Els l. OF Geneva N Y for many
Years. He is one of the first citizens Western New York
saw him last week in good health. His case was most
remarkable one, but actually true in every particular
3 loIghedJ DEMAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but growing favor of
PAGEs CLIMAX SALvE," and availing ourselves of the
knowledge of its wonderful curative powers have
proprietors of the same.
1t for Burns Scalds scrofuls Salt Rbeum
Fever Sores Broken Breasts Frost Bites ChIbains ngs
Bruises, Cuts Sweings Sc whether upon man or beast
subdues pain and inflammation with surprising CELEBRITY
and heals burns without No family should be
without it, is always wanted and is always ready
We Will forfeit dozen boxes for single fail ure We be
ieVe there was never thing like it In world 1t is
put up In tin boxes surrounded by full circular giving
lets, directions, testimonials &c. be ordered
through respectable Druggist throughout the world
Price only % cents. WHITE E ROWLAND,
Successors to J. NJ. PAGE, LIBERTY STREET.
eowIy5o New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Mofat's Life Pills and Phoanix Ritte,s

The wonderful effects of Moats Pills in cases of mental
depression physical weakness proceeding from nd-
gestion costiveness bilious secretions certified
by millions persons who have been benefited by them
They are the most effective catharc purifier ever be-
fore the public and have since 1925 They
are cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all
dealers every where.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
DR.. v. CLARENCE PRICES
NOTICE FOR OCTOBER. 1867

yHSHN ONLY only Physician of his Hind in the
d West, has met with the greatest success gained
better reputation, effected complete cures visit
ed places the longest without missing an engagement
than any physician that travels; has eutlived them eli
and become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

A. t. Stewart brought home from Franc
a $1,000 carpet for his house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

, A census of Washington shows 100000
residents; Georgetown, $4,000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
RATES OF ADVERTIsINc

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. 81 a line ner
ior the first five lines, and fifty cents for each
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks "a o0 foy
Single animal, and fifty cents for each additional
animal in same notice ~ uui'ionu
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with d,-o.4.
will be inserted till forbid and charged for
ngly. Aoi @ocoro-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

There are six deaths per annum for every
FIVE hundred people in the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

An American daily is to be started in
the City Of Mexico.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

Sill is tue name Of new poet, OF whom
great things are propIesied.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

Russian Granite is the finest building
material in Europe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

Victor Hugo will write the life of Old
John Brown of OssaWatomle. p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
POSTERS AND HANDBILLs.

- For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount ofcOmpostion or Tor bordering and other
extra work, reasonable charges will be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
BY sHOAES & FRANK. r1
ANDRE, Manufacturer, Whole

LIZ sale and Retail Dealer in Cigars
Plugg Gut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff,
Plpes, &c, &c. His cigars are all made from best
qualities Of domestic and imported Tobacco, and
sold to the trade at Lowest cash rates. Also, con-
SANITY on hand some fine Meerschaum pipes s4s
Orders propmty filed. Basement lyman s build
Ing, corner Of Main and Market Streets. - s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

The Iowa City First National Bank recently
paid $4,000 for bag of brass and copper fill
iues under the impression that it was gold
DUST .aa IL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Tooth-ache Remedy.


We do not pretend that this remedy will wholly cure
the toothache in every case but it will always give re-
Hef, and in many cases entirely cure unless than five
nlnIl tes.-A- Af-A. w II f...s-re.l-.-
A Recipe for making Starch Polish the use O
which will enable the most ordinary ironef to give
linen the appearance Of having just left the hunds of
the most experienced inisher full as beautiful as
when it was new.
A Recipe for making Sweet Cider, without a,j-
pies, nearly good as the genuine juice--not one
in ten can tell the difference
A Recipe for making yVart and Corn Salye
few applications Ofths Salve viii entirely remove
the worst of Warts or Corns. g.spYs1 5.
All the Recipes in the book are genuine practical
recipes, of great utility and fully as good as recon-
mended Those who may first think themselves
unable to purchase the book, are thevery ones not
able to do without it, #4G
For Sale by Agents everywhere, and at the Office
of the Kenosha TELEGRAPH; or it will be sent by
mail free of postage receipt of price. ,s4.-;..
AGENTS. WANTED, to whom the most lib
o ok. Address Il auapl Il
B. 8. CASWELL, 81
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
YMAN & RICHARDSON. Man
CORNER BOOK STORE, corner
WEEKS, FELLOWS & co.

No. 3 Kimbalrs Block, -: : Kenosha
Notions Carpets oil Cloths &c &c None but
the best quality of goods purchased and those sold
as cheap as at any other House in the city. --@
Kenosha, Sept IL, 1867. 1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

SPECTACLFS.
OLD EYES MADE NEW
easily, without doctor or
medicines.
Sent post paid on receipt
of 10 cents. Address, DR.. i.
B. FOOT, No. 10 Lexington
Ave. Cor. of East 2Sth st.
N. Y. 3m15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
n WAY WITH

School Books at the Corner Book Store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
( HEAP CASH GROCERY.
HARNESS SHOP.

MAIN ST. KENosHA, WIS.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
C that he keeps constantly on hand full assort-
nent of Goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles, &C.
uade to order. Also, all kinds of Repairing done
N short notice and at reasonable rates.
Kenosha, Sept. s. THOS. ENGLISH