davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28
Real Estate for Sale.

By Harrison, Goddin i Apperson, Aue.ioneers
and Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28

CTRAYED from my residence near
y Camn Lee. on Thursday last, aT7-T5-A
DARN RED Gow-heavy with calf *-las
white stripe on her back, and tips OF E-Sg
har horna sawed off. reward will beG--4E--zSsS
maid for her return. -,uy Wy pnwpTr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28

<~~e~~~~~~~~t~
THIS DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28
BY Clop.on & Harwood,

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Tenth between Main and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28

GOO REWARD.-Stolenf from the hall
SIl of INV residence, on Marshall street above
First on the evening of the Goth instant two DARK
oVERCOATS and 6ne. brown HAT. me e. aoo ro
perty. sAMo1A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28
L1oat. Htraued. and FoatYed.

r oST, on Christmas day, between
IL Main aud First streets and the , Rsv: on 3
iined with brown silk. The finder Will be Literally
rewa,ded by leaving 1t at the Dfspotch ofiee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28
For Re7ats

EOR RENT, part of the STORE and
4 FIXTURES No. AIS Sixth street, foot of sHs.
vegetable market. One OF the best stands In esI9
the city for any retail business. Apply on s.Y.&
the premises. de 2S-lt%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28

rsTRAY NOTICE.-About the 9th
HiJa1 ~ Deeember, 1867 a cow was I3YsTIh
found estrsy upon my premises, ,6 mar ~a
Manchester; Of medium size brown, M-N
Sod d and legs about eight years old The owaer
will come forward, pay charges, prove properly
VI Blu VIII 10 D. X. WEISIGER.
do5 AZ at Pilkinton, Pulliam Co.'s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-12
A Little Boy Buried I'm Snow Drift
His Life Saved by a DOe.

AT Milwaukee on Friday, during 4
heavy storm, a little boy fell into q
snow drift, and was lost to sight, 4 e
ter he had been buried for an bonr his
friends began to search for him
Meanwhile, one Of those who seemed
most uneasy at the absence of the how
was a dog, who was great fayor;te
Approaching the place where the bow
was buried, the dog stopped, snuffed
the air, and whined piteously. He
then began trying to dig in the drift
The party then began digging and
throwing aside the snow. The dos
dashed in beneath their shoyels. and
found the boys cap. He eyidentlv
knew to whom it belonged, for as he
dragged it forth it gave him much
joy, and he barked gladly. Here was
trace, at least, but it was not without
fear and trembling that search was
continued, and with the help of the
dog, who seemed as earnest a. anviof
the party, the boy was soon fo1nd
there in hislsnow- bed. The little fell
low hadssufered no injury whatever
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-12
The PETRoLEUM TRADE,-OpIy il

IL The PETROLEUM TRADE. T-Only six
years age. the petroleum trade was uh-
known to the United States. Within
that brief period it has increased SO
rapidly that. it is one of the leading
articles of our export trade to Europe.
Thus far, more than three fourths, of
the petroleum exported from the
United States has been produced in
Western Pennsylvania, where, during
the past year the production of this
article has averaged between 11,OOO
and $4,000 barrels daily, thus furnish
ing employment to thousands Of la
borers and mechanics, in boring and
blasting the wells, making barrels,
machinery, ETC., pumping it into bar
rels, and conveying it to the refineries.
and the seaboard for export, as well
as afording freight for more than six
hundred vessels to carry it to foreign
countries. The annual export of pc
troleum to foreign coun ries from the
United States, was in saa .osF 5ar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-12
The Censns of. SR5

B Some of the States have wisely
adopted the policy of having census
taken under State authority at inter
walls of ten years, and they have Sc
lected the years halfway between
those upon which the United States
census is taken. This gives them the
benefit of an enumeration every FIVE
years, The plan has many advantages,
and ought to be adopted by all the
States and it would have been
especially valuable if such enumera-
tions had been taken in 1866, as sta
ticians would then have been enabled
to see to what extent population was
affected by the war; During the year
1866 the States of New Y ork, New
Jersey, Illinois, Minnesota, Kansas,
Alabama, and Oregon had each a cen
sus taken, and the results, as co m
pared with the census of 1860
will be seen in the annexed
table, which we have compiled from
the returns made by those States:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-12
O IL II R Y
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.

The following exquisite little poem was
written by Miss Marie Lacoste:
Into ward of the whitewashed walls,
Where the dead and the dying lay,
Wounded by bayonets, shells AND. oalis-
Somebody darling was borne one uay
Somebody's darling! SO young anu ~
Wearing still on his pale sweet face,
Soon to be hid by the dust OF the grave, a..
The lingering light OF MS poynooo
grace, - HiaiL .quoEG = ae9t
Matted and damp are the curls Of gold
Kissing the snow Of that fair young
Pale are the lips Of delicate mold
Somebody's darling is dying now.
Back from the beautiful, blue-veined face
Brush every wandering sllKen Ihreau'
cross his hands as sign OF grace
Somebody's darling isstill and dead.
Kiss him once for Somebody's sake,
Murmur prayer soft and low,
One BRIGHT curl from the cluster take
The were somebody's pride you know.
Somebody's hand hath rested there's
Was IL q mothers, soft and white?
And have the lips OF sister fan
Been baptized in those waves OF light?
God knows best. He was once somebody's
somebodv's heart enshrined him there
Somebody waited his soul above,
Night and morn, on the wings OF prayer
Somebody wept when he marched away
Looking so handsome, brave anu grahu
Somebody Is kiss on his fOrehead lay;
Somebody chung TO his parting hand.
semebody's watching and waiting for him
There ne lies-with the hf,s .sn e Is paEfm,
rd And smiling, chfldlike lips apart.
Tenderly bury the fairyoung dead,T
Pausing to drop on his grave a tear;
Carve on the wooden slab at his head
|" somebody's darling lies buried here!"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-12

How TO PREVENT COLD FEET
Cold feet are nuisance-they are in
convenient and decidedly uncomfort-
able. Ladies, we understand, are fire.
ouently seriously troubled with cold
feet, and we presume that so long as
they insist upon wearing thin hose and
thin and very small boots, es-
pecially during winter weather,
Just SO long will 80 they be
troubled as above. A young lady
up town has kindly furnished us with
a recipe, which she has tried and
knows to be effective, that will keep
feet warm, and we give it, without,
however, recommending its general
use. She says: " l am troubled with
cold feet, but I manage to keep them
warm by lying in bed every morning
until after my mother has built a
rousing fire and prepared breakfast.
then get up, place my feet On the
front of the stove, eat my morning
meal, read the news, and, after warm
ing some fannels and wrapping them
about my poor feet, return to bed,
where I remain ultil nearly noon. /
repeat this every twenty-four hours,
and find it very comfortable. [ think
| / shall survive. "salE 8 1es llnaI O.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-12

said it was quite warm in the snow,
and that he wasn't afraid, because he
knew his friends would come for him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-12
Notiee.
FHYEIE BUSINESS WILL. BE-. CON.

FNYHE RUSANESA " ILEl BIZ n NNbNs
Ill timed as heretofore, with all the ad-
vantages of the change of connection. NJ.
Vautier residing in New York will enable
me TO get the best grades and most fash
ionAble goods at the lowest rates. Thank
ing our patrons for past 'favors, / hope by
strict attention robustness and increased
facilities, to merit the con Inued support
of an appreciative public. ~ ,ts...~
Janl6 diff II bar A. MARGONEIER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-12

From the foregoing it will appear
that there was an increase in FIVE of
the States named as follows; In Min
nesota nearly "A per cent; in Kansas
nearly 81 per cent. in Oregon and IL
linois little over "a per cent. each !;
and in New Jersey little over 10 per
cent. In the preceding FIVE years the
increase in Oregon was 14S per cent. /;
in Illinois 504 per cent; and in New
Jersey about 49, per cent. We have
no means for making a similar com
parison in the eases of Kansas and
Minnesota. In two Of the States
above named, New York and Ala
bama, there has been decrease since
1860, amounting to one and three
tenths per cent. in the case of New
York, and nearly two per cent. in the
case of Alabama. In each Of the two
latter States the increase for the last
five years preceding 1850, was about
129 per cent. aba4f Ef
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-12
Dissolution. $50 lam
THE CO-PARTNERSH HERETO

4 fore existing between the undersigned
in the Hat. Cap, and Fur business was dis
mutual consents Both partne are author
lied to use the firm In settlement of the
partnership business,
PHILIP VAUTIER,
ALEXANDER MARCONNIER.
Persons indebted to the late firm will
please make Immediate settlement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-14
Lyons Periodical Drops!
The Great Female Remedy for
irregularities.

I HAVE TESTED THESE DROPS ~ MY
L own practice over ten years. and do not hest
tate 20 say that nothing has get been deSelofsd
By medical research. that HcaSsO p0werfully, poe
itively and har1nlessly, IN rases % female frree
ularity, "a does this medicine. In all recent
cases il never fails, while thousands who have
been long sufferer are Indebted to il for the
Although 30 powerful and positive they are
perfectly harmless and may be nsed Mt all times,
except when specially forbidden In the diree-
tons.
They have been extensively employed by emf
rent physicians in France and England, AZ well
n IN my own practice, over ten years and have
yet TO hear Of the first instance Of failure. I
conld give you testimony Of their efficacy from
ladies' all over the northern and western States.
were they moi in their nature private. Over
100 OUg bOttlesfiave been sold the pas, year, and
! hope and trust as many sufferers have been
bel hted / am ven aware that remedy 80
potent TO remove all distractions, may be used
for bad purpose but trust that wberesne bot
tie Il thus uscd. ten may fan into the hands Of
really needy sufferers.
To all who suffer frUm any irregularity, pain
fIi. difficult excessive. offensive or DISTRACTED
Menstruation, Ducorrhea OF the train Of Aas-
eases that follow, would ssy. try bottle Of DE-
LrcSs' FRENCH PERIODICAL DR0Ps Bring n
Huid preparation, their action Il more direct aud
positive than any pills or powders. Explicit al.
reettons bearing my facsimile, accompany each
bottle.
They may be Obtained Of nearly every drug.
gist IN the coIntry. or by inefOsins the pt5ce 10
G. G. CLARK eco, New Hagen CT, Genrral
Agent for tie United Sts;es and Canada. 20
-r--.rtF Dk-JOHN L LYON,
Pracficing Physician
Price $50 per Bottle. New Haven, ca
/ 'JzrSdAUlnts = .8GEH tTsz HfEfT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-14
Sunday Nights Dispatches
I.afesf Cable News.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Globe edito-
rial says that the Eastern question has
become so pressing that it demands inn
mediate attention on the part of Euro
pean powers. The Globe thinks gen.
eral conference of the leading powers
will be proposed on the subject.
Report SAYS an lnsurrection is on the
point of breaking out in Bosnia.
BERLIN, Dec. 13.-The North German
Gazette denies that Bismark has issued
any diplomatic circular rs recently re-
ported.
PEsTH, Jan. ia motion was made
in the Hungarian Diet declaring the
decree lately issued for the reorganiza-
ton Of the army to be void, and that
all who order its execution shall be
punished for treason.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1.-THE steamship
Helvctia, from New Nork, arrived to-
day.
LONDON, Jan. ia despatch from
Frankfort reports 5-20s at 75.
LONDON, Jan. l3.-A report from Mad
rid states that Garibaldi has gone to
Gamma.
PARIS, Jan. 13--Dispatches from the
East report Ministerial crisis at Con-
Stantinope, and that Porte has recalled
the Ambassador from Athens; also re-
ported large number of reintorcemcnts
for Greek insurgents landed in Gambia
from Greek ships, and that the Cretans
are receiving fresh supplies Of arms.
The Oar and members of tho Imperial
Court were present at a ball lately Civ.
Ell in aid of the suffering families OF
Cretans.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-14

CHICAGO, January IL.
FLOUR-Quiet; receipts a43 barrels;
shipped $500 barrels: spring extra
$40 aa12 90.
WHEAT--2a3c lower; No. - 15a2 %;
No. 9 81 gal "a. 1925. tsgi
CORN-Unchanged and firm; re-
ceipts $4,000 bushels; sales ut 81 79ia
50 10.
OATS-Nominal; sales No. l at 43ic
RYE-Quiet; No. closed firm at sc,
BARLEY-Neglected; No. 2, 7lc.
MESS PORK-Frm, and i'll good de-
fnand, at $1s. So, n Z Ft.fn 81
LARD-111a11sc. - = ~ ~
DRESSED HOGS-Firmer: closing al
S6 65a6 30. The week now closing has
been an active one for packers and deal
ers in hogs. More hogs have been re-
ceived in the past six days than for any
corresponding period in nearly two
years, and should the weather and roads
continue good the receipts next week
will doubtless again be large. This
brisk movement in hogs creates steady
demand on the banks for money by the
country correspondents. which, with
large local requirements, renders the
money market decidedly close. The
current rate off interest is 10 per cent,
and packers have the preference
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-14
Weekly Review Of she New York
Wholesale Market.

New YORK, January IL.
The market opened very strong for
breadstuifs this week, but closes dull
and heavy. as
The receipts of flour have been larger,
which has given buyers the advantages.
About one-third of purchases made
during the week have been for invest
mcnt. Owing to the extreme prices in
sisted upon, but little -four has been
taken for export. We notice q moder-
ate reduction in stock, chiefly of low
grades. At the close the market was
steady. -.s.s -. .s-r....-.. u.
The corn market has been fairly active
ut former prices, but closes heavy.
Rye flour has been in fair request, but
at variable prices, and closes qniet at
6 80 to 8 10.
Buckwheat flour more active but de-
clined. closing at 3 90 to 3 so.
The wheat market opened buoyant
with an active demand, but closes dull
and rather easier. - - 49,
; Barley fluctuated, owing. to changes
in freight, but at the close there is some
inquiry for export; We quote western
fall ut 7saSs.
Oats huctuated somewhat at the
close; prices are lower. ItyG.- N
Rye opened firmer, but since then the
demand has abated, and prices are
easier; market closing quiet; old west
ern at 81 15a1 20; new do 81 26.
Corn rapidly advanced early IN the
week, but subsequently fell off; market
closed unsettled, at 81 1aa1 10 for west
ern: mixed stock being reduced since
the LIST inst. about POI, 900 bushels, but
still large.
Pork fiuctuated somewhat, but
closed with more steadiness at 10 12 for
old mess, and 90 25a20 80 for new West
ern mess. Beef ruled steady with fair
trade at IL Goals 90 for plain mess, and
l. 00a21 90 for new extra NEST. Cut
meats declined Materially and at fair
request at close. Shoulders 8 50a9 25
and hams at ii 00al2 so. Lard in fair
demand in part for export; at, the
close prioes better with light receipts of
new at 12fc; kettle 13c. ssvsF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
HOUSE.

The bill introduced to pay the reward
offered by the President for the capture
of JEFF Davis was referred to the COM
mittee on Appropriations.
Mr.. Blark, of Kansas, intoduced bill
to insure the speedy completion OF the
Southern Pacific railroad. Referred to
the committee on the Pacific Railway.
Mr.. Paine, of Wisconsin, introduced a
resolution claiming that it was the prin-
ciple of the American Government to
protect American interests, but if Con-
nress was compelled to allow free trade
in agricultural products it was but just
that the principle of free trade should
amply to manufactures. Referred to
the committee on Ways and Means.
Leave was given the committee on
Ways and Mems to sit during sessions
of the House.
Mr.. Paine introduced q resolution
declaring that the American govern
ment ought to protect American i'll
dustry; that if the people were COM
PEELED to submit to free trade i'll pro-
ducts of agriculture, they ought to have
at the same time free trade III products
of manufacture. Referred to committee
on Ways and Means.
After some unimportant business, the
bill for the admission of Nebraska came
,rp but was postponed on motion of Mr..
Garfield, in favor Of the joint resolution
giving the twenty 90 per cent. all
tioual compensation to Government
employees in Washington, which pass
rd. 93 against ~.
The HnuSe in committee of the whole
considered the legislative approprla-
ton bill. Tie amendment To reduce
the appropriation of so 600 for the pur-
chase of seeds failed. Without COM
pletiny the bill the committee rose,
when Mr. Hill introduced Il bill extend
ing the provisions of the bounty laws to
soldiers who died OF We're disabled while
OH furlough by leave of the command
ing officer without fault of the soldier.
Referred.
Mr.. Clark, of Ohio, introduced bill
to declare the effect of certain patents.
Referred TO the Land committee.
Mr.. Clark, of Kansas, introduced
bill to secure the speedy construction OF
the Union Pacific railroad Southern
branch and telegraph line, and to secure
to the United States the use Of the same
for postal, military and other purposes.
A bill for the relief of James NJ. Bish-
op, of Quincy, Illinois, was passed. Adj
iourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-14
State OF West Virginia,
Circuit Court Of Ohio County, DscemJe
RWles, l-ti6. -.

Circuit Court Of Ohio County, December
RUies, l-G6. $500.
William Bennett, George W. Yokum. Ben
iamin !. Phares. benjamin Phares and Adam
Crawford Conplainants. e. Joseph NJ. Nc
WhOrtsr, Auditor of the State Of West Virginia.
Jesse F. Phares. Squire 3. Daniels and William
T.. Chenowith. Defendants. In Chancsry in the
Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
'I'HE 0BJECTOF THIS SUR Is TO EN-.
i join the said Auditor and al officers agents
and attorneys of said State. from prosecuting the
motions now pending az Law in the said Court
against the said oOmpla!nants a. suretie. Of the
defendant, Jesse I, Phlr-s, on his official bond
~ Sheriff of Randolph County and from pro-
cesiing in any way to collect from the aid com.
plainants all any part Of the taIes licenses
interest. damages and costs claimed IN aid mo-
tions: and further 70 Obtain decree declaring
the said cpnplainants forever discharged from
all liability for all or any part of the said taxes
licenses interest. damages and costs.
And it appearing from affidavit filed in the
cxpse that The defrndants, jesse f. Phzrfs and
William g. Cbrnayitb, are not residents NJ this
State, the motion OF the eomplainants Il Ia
ordered that they do appear here within one
month after the due publication and posting Of
this order and answer the bill of e1pnplaint in
this cause, and do what Is necessary TO protect
their interests
Z 4eepy,3 Tesses Il JACOB BURKLE,
decz7diawfv Clerk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-14
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Sum-
ner and Representative Ashley have re-
ceived dispatch signed by 200 colorcd
citizens of Colorado, asking the admls-
sion of that State under Edmunds'
amendment.
The District Supreme Court has af-
firmed the judgement of the Criminal
Court overruling the demurrer in the
case of Sanford Conover for perjury
before the House committee on Judicial
~ in the investigation of the question
of the completely of Jefferson DaTis in
the assassination conspiracy.
John A. Harris has been awarded
$3.50 damages in a suit against the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad for injuries re-
ceived in collision alleged to be caused
by negligence. On the former trial
S20,00O was awarded.
The treasury has received during
the week Sl3l ,49S fractional currency
and shipped to Assistant Treasurers III
New York $4,000; U. s. Depository at
Cincinnati S1O0, 900; and to the National
banks 100000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-14
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore 6 Ohio R. R. Co.
xY1xTER SCHEDULE.

o.,.,-v p,,,pfoRE & ono RAILROAD Co,
VI WHEELING, Jan. 5, ls6I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-14
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The Revenue " observation-disclosures cx
ican News.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. l2.-In the
United States District Court test case
was made i'm the trial of one Larrcy,
deputy assessor, who rcfurcd to make
returns to Assessor Bigler, of Sacrament
to. The indictment was found defective
and ousahcd, but the District Attorney
declared his purpose to frame an indict-
mcnt that would hold and prosecute ev-
cry deputy who had failed TO make re-
turns to the proper officials.
Antonio Marrillas, late editor of a
Mexican Liberal paper here, goes to
Mexico to solicit from .Inarez certain
political concessions to parties III San
Francisco. He retains a grant of land
in Durango TO form an American set
tlemcnt.
The steamer Monatana has arrived
with New York mails of December Dist.
Private letters by her state that Zca-
cateeas was occupied by the Liberals
November 9th. Manzanilla was also
occupied, and reports said Colima was
also taken. Colima advices of Dccem-
her oath state that the Imperial forces
were totally defeated by the Liberals
near the city of Guadaloiara, which
was occupied by the latter under Gen
eral PARA, on December 2lst.
General Chalon, Imperial commander
ut Colima, levied forced loan OF
SlOO, 900. which was reduced to 10000
and paid by six importing houses of that
city. The merchants, three of whom
were consuls of Prussia, Hamburg and
Bavaria, were taken to Jail and informed
that they would have to remain there
until the required amount was forth
coming, and in the event of the city be
ing evacuated would be taken away.
The schooner June left Manzanilla
Dec. 18th for Acapulco, with orders from
the commander at Calima for the French
to evacuate the formerlplace. Two days
later the French transport Marine left
in search of provisions for the garrison
of Acapulco. 1t is doubted whether the
French will allow tho occupation o
Acapulco until their final departure
from the ports of Mexico on the Pacific
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-14
form state Constitution, irrevocable

form State Constitution, irrevocable
and without the consent of Congress.
Universal suffrage, prohibition of Q
distinction on account OF race or color
in schools, Reputation of the Rebel
debt, Acknowledgement Of all who
aided in the rebellion, aer to be pro-
vided for in the State Constitution.
If the State shall at any future time
attempt to dissolve its relations with
the Federal government its representa-
ton in Congress is to cease, and the lat
ter is not to do anything inconsistent
with the laws oficivilized warfare to
protect the loyal people. -
If Congress accepts the new Consti-
tuition, the State is to be entitled to a
representation. ec
The committee will urge the bill as a
substitute for Stevens measure.