davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

In my Card of November /, 1865 stated that
"for the purpose Of more Jallysupplyng the rants
Of the public. and in order to prerent unScrupu-
Ions heaters from pdIming Of inferior and north
less goods as the Morton GOH Pens, shall here
after sell no goods at wholesale ercept only to
duly AppOinted and authorized agents." de-
To this plan have since strictly adhered
In accepting agents great care has been exer-
cised To appoint those who, by long continued
fair dealing have acquired a reputation for hon
osty, responsibility, and probity, men in whose
word the public have learned to place confidence
These agents have agreed to keep full assort-
ment of my pens, and to sell them at my pub
lished prices. Thus the public are supplied by
them with just such pens as they want, either as
TO writing or price and get full equivalent for
the money paid.
No agent is appointed to travel from place 10
place, or canvass the country, 50 that all who
want n Morton Gold Pen must get 1t from the
Local Agent or from headquarters.
None need apply for the Agency except IN
conformity to the above, the liberal discount
"To Clubs" being sufficient inducement to all
others \. MORTON.
No % Wo;dep-tdne, Noc- York, Dec. II, 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

FRINGre. CoRps. TA~srI-, GiVPs, and lAIM
ress ~ I'D Irs, bttu tot'sia ''.tr So 90 Nf ..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

WINDOW Sn,pT> and HOLLAND, o. al colors;
G.. l. d % %. KfiT1. 80 80 Bf'a1.tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

Nervous People should u-e KrNr'S Lhs1 lNnh
Gown H.uaro 81, u 'af.u, soil 1 gu Dr..r Ai ' Boo,
Depot hos lls lI.. 80 Wat.tLia..f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

H.nryoHp. July. 1S6J.-E. HoLMEs, No. wi
Ifsy-Y1tf BURGLAR Atthv TrfFUirn 49, Placed a 81
e. A. be- t1af u.sI 70 lrorr-l % a ~
30 sll Aug -, t gifted 0t o. A,Li r4t Gre art - eng
..t..t. B. o. - .rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

proved ample experience sute success Simple
Promp-Ec Reliable They are tue ony Medicines perfectly
simple that mistakes cannot be made IN using
from danger and efficient as TO nc
reliable raised the highest commentator from ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

OARRIAGE 500 Carriages ana na sfis S,s..i
~ 70 per eeni es .N.s .'rrisc, HAMS Fsd foanh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

If you want light, stylish HAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
Sorsts, earrings, g.

At the CITY AUCTION MAXI, b sItOEa1, =.
~ and Thryuuth-IL-J. j. HENRY, Acct ;,.ss, Bells
TtiIS NoRSING Al 10 O'clock Of Hopes Sc 'A lara
iI,rns.s Robes Blankets Whips Sc A1o1s to S' ,ors so
H.. ,,i vssrs ali sound aud kiud ct ir 250'
matched black Horses to In 800 together IL y, ro l
a,rrsnted sound lust from the country Sso hns ~ W
nsarly new douhie Harness Blankets, Sci Discs 90
nsaLa you s Nv, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. CsnNs,
az ~, 49,, Robs. DanLr &c. always on band At nIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

DOND-ST. CARRIAGE REPOSI lUh ,.r Ms
ID large assortment Of h"sass SM"s'u morn 90 BOssE
- nnra a popular prlces "Nai = -.---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06

TuERlCnMoND EcLECrlC FoR JrLY.-We
have received this magazine from McssrS.
WHITE < HOWARD. tOatentS RitualiSm
Gibbons Memoirs; Thomas Hood; An
Old Story Retold A Modern Magician ;
Anita's Prayer; Hebrew Poetry; The
Hour of Prayer A Night in the ,Jura !;
Science and Art various items); Mis-
celIanies from Foreign Magazines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06

u ~ rA."h PICNIC PARTIES,
and all who love purs article OF
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM.
the very low price of $50 per sailon
Determined TO keep pace with the age IN my ou.
siness and to serve my old patrons ana the
--,.h ~ has, =, everything IN mJ line at the
s,oal,as, ,ro6t. have this day reduced the ptice
OF ny ,cp rpr.,rs
To 81 nor gallon. and respectfully invite The at
tenton Of families, parties, ptc-nca etc.. 70 tn'
reduction, with the assurance that III o'"7i'
BE- filed with promptness and hdelity'
Send In your ordsrs TO ,n,p-1- .vroN1
11o5 south side Of Main street,
directly opposite National Exchange BANK
lie 3-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06

An OBSTINATE KiNG.-Thc King Of
Abyssinia, with iadomitahlc obetinacy,
holds on 10 the Englshmen whom he
put in prison when Queen VICTORIA re-
fused 10 marry him, lio is determined
20 carry his point or hold the Englishmen.
The British ministry have sent earnest re-
>uons,rauce> against this proceeding and
urging the immediate release o. the pri-
soncrs. As an induccmcut TO the African
king they sent some captivating presents
and number OF ar,iSaas-the presents 70
be handed over and the artisans 10 visit
the country the moment the prisoners
were set free. Nothing has been heard
from this last proposition. Earl DERBY,
who made this explanation, said it was not
prudent 10 state what further measures
the Government intended to adopt. The
English cannot well resort TO force, and il
is getting pretty plain that nothing short
Of that will be available.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06

Delegates TO the White Sulphur Con-
Vent!Ou.
The following delegates TO the White
Sulphur Springs Convention have been
appointed by General ANDERSON, chair
man pro tan. Of the Executive Committee
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Mr..
Lyons is chairman OF the committee: but
General \. has recently occupied the
chair during Mr.. LIS absence. Thv con-
vention meets on the 10Th. The whole
Executive Committee was appointed but
few could 60, and the present list is con
fined to persons who il is understood
viii go:
Governor Pcirpoint, Is. j. Barbour, I.
!. Evans, Robert Ould, +. Darlington
Cabcll, J. \. Cowar,t,n, William &. Jones,
William II. Macfarland, Franklin Stearu>,
Horace /. Kent, Joel 3. Watkins !. II
Montague, Charles Campbell, \. NJ. Vel
ley, Robert Archer, and John D. Harvey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06
r.. BaTcHELon. HAIR DYE-BATcHE

ne BATCHELOR'S HAIR DiE-BATCHh
LOR'S HAIR DYE.-Thts splendid Hale pf Is
the best in the world. The onlytrue and psrt"c;
dye-harlue>s. reliable, instantaneous. 10 dis
appointment; no ridiculous tint-. Natural black
or brown remedies the i'll effects 81 bad dye. ;
inyigorates The hair leaving II soft aud beautiful.
The genuine II signed WILLIAM d. BATCht'
LOR. All others are mere limitations, and should
be avoided. Sold By all druggists and periumer-
Factory. 81 Barclay street, New York. Beware
al a counterfeit j. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06

RsE BAKERS PREMIUM BiTTEKS.-A
certain and infallbls remedy for Dyspepsia, ASre
AID Fever General Debility, &C. For tale by all
druggists In the city OF Richmond and elsewhere.
Orders rrorc.:ly filed by addressing
+. BAKER. Proprietor
Box $50, Eicumond, "a.
RICHMOND. August Il, 1885.
Dear Sill feel bound to acquaint Yen Of the
worst kind Of dyspepsia, which ! hay" been af-
aicted with for the last five years which feared
would terminate in consumption. Alter my ply
stefan became despa!r"d then was persuaded
to seek relief from Bakers Premium Biiters,
which did, and after the uss OF the ;our bottles
purchased of you, became a we'll as sEer was
In nv life. NV doctor remarked 1t had 5Rfled his
skill. Nothing disag7eeng with me in my diet
believe there are remedies for all diseases, but
we al err III yielding 10 the confidence Of our
physicians. Respectfully, WILLIAM b. GoopE.
II Mr.. T. Bnksr, Union Hill, Richmond, Va
l5-,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06
,SoecinL Notices.

~s ZETELLE. REsTAURAfEuh'.- =
His tables always supplied with e'ery'h.ns :,
saason. AZ well a. delicacics and INJURIES
and domestic Refreshment and Dlnins roo,.' =. ~
ladies and gentlemen. The Bar supP'Vu
best OF liquor and good attendance 60 eTprE-
je2i ~" 10" ID -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06
JAMES G. BOSHER, AGENT AND
VI IlIIkITlR lNSIRANCE khlhsR ~ y


~ COLLECTOR, INSURANCE BknKER, ASO
CONVEY ASCER.-The subscriber Oler' his ser.
vices 10 the pablo In ali either OF tho abs'7
capacities. He vii! undertake suy service Ia Hss'
ths Intervention OF AL agent i required WIZ 20
vote specA! attention Ia the renting out 81 hoI''
adjusting settlement and collection OF ali MONEY
Claims arrange and provide luhu' rance 20 al'' -
tent on buildings stocks al ilrfeh%nat'~, h""ea
hold furniture, and other PR perry against JOSS
damage by IRE examine itt'e - r."I estate ~
pare all suranc.s relating 10 IL" same, anc ONE
Instruments IN with. pertaining 10 co'ea4'''
contracts. or Agreements 80.
Respectfully sottclt5 the encouragement 81 ~
frisnos ana tia puol.c, and ". III manifest ~ >.
probation OF their fayors by an eusfsrGe 80
faithful attention 10 their Int. rrsts. w
Once Il present with ROBERT H. Bo>HEH. V
Ninth street south OF Main. AiGres, box -!
Refers by porui.s ton, 10 M-ssrs. Harrison. %
din X Ar persou. Ihar4e-T. WORKMAN y 90 bIss'
den Fox, Klsa 3 ko3ster, Blair 4 Mch noe,
Samuel G.. Grsenhow E,q Thomas B.. b'Es.'
Esq. J. a Bo!S!n, ESQ., James houla,, ~ ~
% 2s-!w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06

7 OOk AT THIS.-The> subscriber -.
i i thu attention Of his old trienos ani the pgt.
generally To- his large stock Of Z n " \
STOVES, LAMPS, and HOUSE. FURSlsh!Hs
GOODS, 4, No. 2os Broad street. between scton
and Third His stock comprises every arG>
usually found In such houses. Ali woik IN b
line promptly Executed on .sasonab b 10 farms
JoHS T. ANDERSON.
~ I-6t No 20s Broad stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06
MARRIED,

cn.ha al of July At tho reslt-nc" Of Mr. rr@ ~ =
Adams by the ker. L. P.,orson, Mr. I'D" a 81
= KERN, of ths city. and Gia5 MA.itt ; 4 - ~
TOS, Of H.nT!co.
orr..b =. Tr,v s.,b. residence oftho bride :
ro-,h.r nv III. kev t. VI pet"rzcn, Mr. :" !,
LIAM 6 BATTEELY and M.os ELiEAbhAa =
TYRE: ali Of tn. city.
x1uzxzxxEEEENG-es.Ss
DIED.
At thu residerc" Of his mother, rear p LIgls !
Courihorre, Of yEthi-s. July Isl, I,'.; 81 ~
W ~ I'd piiz.ba,h Vi, Beadles, IN the twen'y-se-
coud year nf his age. 80, r,,-ss.;.,, rssic
H. Ind ne died. In the hope Of b!issfa Ia
mortality.
n, inc sth Instant, WILLIAM HENRY. infant
son nf Michael and Ellen Golden, sSs" w.
His funeral will take place THIS ENEHiH" a :
O'clock from 1886 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06
SUITE HOOTHy.

CL6TE KOOFlNG.-1 he subscriber
> il prepared to IL SLATE E"oflNi in an It's
branches in tlc best style and on enable
terms Erpsir.ng done, and All work warranted.
ord, r. LETT IL go Main street will b. promptly at
Tended 10 JAMES a TuCkER.
Is Patent EOOFlNG FAINT Tor tin roofs.
" 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06
ItREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,
VI ~ ORDER TO CLOSE OFT
SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK,

AT l., ROS Els,
20. zoo BROAD sTasE-, BETWEEN SECOND AID
THIRD.
Beautiful Lawn for lac cost Isc.:
Beautiful Embroidered Grenadines a. zoe.
Ncyambiura- and DeanC II i.c. and 2pc.
beautiful Six Gr.na Ines below cost.
Good Cal.coes forllc. and l2c.-be,t Tor i6c. AMI
lSc:
Bas, scotch Girchams below cost:
A large rul wrll-ss!octoi stock OF Cambria
striped and PLAN:
Swiss Musrs and Striped NansooS-all at and be-
Tow cost prices:
Res; French Cursets FOR 81. worth Sl.a0
Back silk Hacluss from = up:
4 heantiiUl lot 81 Grenatlue SLawls at Sl.'J ana
- worth -. 80:
Ladies nmbrrlIa- and Parasols for sl25. worth
Sl.7jand -
Beautiful! Li-ia Thread Gloves for 25c., worth soc ;
4 large lot Of Slack Sir Mis-, very low:
All Linen Handkerch"t> for Zoe. and &c, worth
Atwood White Flannel at 3oc
Nice Congress Cater: At Sl."J:
a nice stock of Linens icr mems and boys wear at
2tc. and 2Ic :
Hoop skirts for SOC:
Good Black SILK at i.i5:
GOOD Bed Ticking 81 isc. and 2ec. +: o.,
A large stock Of Men>. Boy, ladies' aud Chll =
dran's Shoes below cost u close ont tue STOCK.
All OF the above mentioned articles. besides Il
great many others TOO numerous to MENTION 10 oe
sold below the market prices -.
All who are In need Of goods must come inu'
dia,aly before these great bargains ar al sotd.
am sure YOU will be pleased. Tickets on 'ne
cars VI II bs furnished ladies living at
nj 80 eos Eroad street,
;vl-lw between Second aud Third streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06

QUARTERLY REPORT OF The
" First NATIONAL BAAK OF RICHMOND,
Va, TO JuLi /, 1867:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06
RR " a l. OF A DlSTlN- G. Il
n EnIhHED lNDINInrAL.--Omr tr.Dnd w
200 pS'.r- GuLn,s Patent LEATHER HEB
llraSrInNS OF INHERITANCE.

w Observation-Disclosures can you s"t a Arst- * Il !
rat Hes ed Ro-"tted slipper Tor poe. BMl
answer--At u. OUNaf ). III Broadf H1
between Fourth and tlth streets. X
4ue-tiou.-Wh here can you get ladya
Morocco Boot for sue.
Answer AT MICHAEL GUSST'S, III brol. ss
tween Fourth and Filth streets.
Question Whore can you get M-nc- IT,.
Hs.!ra Boot for -Ic.
Answcr.-at MICHAEL GuEST'S, IL Brood D.:
tween Fourth ana Fifth streets.
QUr-tipu.-"h.rn can you get q Childs l.!
Their ana Morocco Boot 'ur ooc.
Arsw-r.-At ". uUEaT'S, Il? Broad bs'wr:
Fourth ana Filth streets.
Question Where can you get Mons Boo'' :,
- and hoes for ~ 5of
Anaw"r.-At NJ. GuNSTs. AZ Broad be'ws.
Fourth and Fifth streets. ir
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-06

sThis bank paid May lst. ont OF It's profits, d
viiend OF four y per cent. nett 10 the slothhoa
en- 1-H
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-13
The Truth of the Matter,

We make the following extract from a let
ter just received by gentleman in this City,
from leading and distinguished member OF
Congress, dated Washington, January 31st,
1867:
at is very hard to tell at what time, or in
what manner the political status of the late
rebellious States will he determined. Had
the Southern States adopted the Constitu.
tional amendment, am very sure loyal rep
resentatives would have been admitted to
Congress, as in the case of Tennessee. But
the rejection of the amendment places these
States much further from the door of adj
mission than before should not be sur
prised if a total abolition of their present
State governments, and substitution of
military governments, should be the result.
And really this is my judgment of the mat
ter, as it now looks"
The indications are that the above pol
icy is certain. Let our Union friends and
the people generally govern themselves ae-
cordingly. In some mode or other, and
In due time, these States will be placed by
Congress on loyal basis. Let Union men
rejoice, and let the enemies of the Union
"stand from under" The present rotten, Sc
cession ediGce will certainly fall.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-13

Mr.. Bingham spoke very briefly. placing
himself sqaarely in opposition TO the meas
ure, when tho House took recess till seven
o'clock. Eadr
On the 9th inst, in the House the recon-
struction bill came up, and was discussed
with great bitterness. Mr. Raymond made
speech opposing it. g b
Mr.. Banks begged Stevens for dclay in the
vote, hoping that discussion would lead to
some plan which would harmonic the Elk
ecutive and Congress. otu leA
Mr.. Stevens persisted in demanding vote
in defiance of fifty appeals from all parts of
the House.
a The previous question was then called and
failed Of being seconded by vote Of sixty
one to ninety-two.
A half dozen amendments and substitutes
were Immediately offered for it. They were
ordered to be printed, and the House adj
journed.
In the Senate on the 18th inst, the Clerk
read a despatch from Nashville announcing
universal suffrage in Tennessee.
Mr.. Trumbull, from the Committee on the
Judiciary, reported favorably the bill to
amend the act for enrolling and calling out
the national forces. Also, with an amend
ment, the bill authorizing the President to
prevent the inf .ction of corporal punish
ment In the rebellious States. 1a4
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-13
Enormous Taxation,

We have not examined the bill; but we
learn from members of the Legislature who
are well informed on the subject, that the
revenue or tax bill before that body, will
raise some tfoe hundred thousand dollars more
than aci1I be needed for the nert two years en-
ding October, 1868, for the ordinary expenses
Of the State government!
Now, what is wanted with this large
amount of money! Why should the people,
in their present impoverished condition, be
taxed to raise this large surplus9 Is it not
better that this money should be in the peo-
pies pockets than in the Treasury?
And what are the ertraorainary objects for
which this large amount is wanted? Are
preparations to be made with view To
another civil WARE Is it the purpose of the
present de tacto, semi.civil governments of
the Southern States to attempt to perpetuate
themselves by force2
In connection with this subject, which is.
one of vital interest to our people at this
time, we invite attention to the remarks of.
Gen. Logan, in the Standard to-day.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-13
Subiugated!

The last Sentinel contains doleful article
urging the plan published in our last, and
admitting that, in nearly every important
particular, it is substantially the Howard
amendment. "To this complexion has it
come at last" The Sentinel now sees and
feels the force of what we have been saying
for more than year past on the subject of
reconstruction.
But the Orr-Sharkey- Hanes- Bovden plan
comes too late. 1t is idle to suppose that
the Howard amendment, now well nigh a
part of the Constitution, will be withdrawn
or suspended to make room for this sickly
bantling. The last Washington Chronicle
says the Presidents organs in Washington
have taken ground for this new plan, and
adds:
"This plan is to he adopted by the Legis-
latures of the different seeded States and
presented to the Fortieth Congress. 1t is
valuable simply in that it recognizes the lea
ding features of the Howard amendment and
to certain extent the great principle of uni
versal suffrage, but tits too late. It comes
at period when every original friend of the
Union in the South has taken radical ground,
| aHd when every original traitor has exhaus-
ted every effort to bring the Government in
to disrepute, and to plunge the country into
new rebellion"
Too late, too late, is the exclamation of all
lost sinners. The bill reported from the re-
construction committee will no doubt be
adopted by Congress, and the States, after re-
naming for time under military govern
ments, will be enabled by Congress to form
new governments on loyal basis, and will
thus, ill the end, be restored to the Union.
The Sentineps subjugation comes too late.
That paper and its friends were first offered
the Presidents plan. They refused that
Next the Howard amendment. They rejec-
| ted that. Next Mr. Stevens bill, which per.
mitted their de taeto State governments to
continue until the work of reorganization
could be effected. They rejected that; and
now, when military governments are on the
| eve of being established, they come forward
| after the eleventh hour, with an impractica.
BILE proposition. which is, in substance, the
Howard amendment "Oh most lame and
| impotent conclusion u
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-13

The Committee on the New Orleans Riots, in
accordance with their instructions, will report
general bill for Professionally covering Louisiana
until it is admitted to representation in Congress,
and also an enabling act. No bill has yet been
prepared by the Committee, but it is understood,
from free conversations lately had with the mem
bers of the Committee that the following en-
brace its leading features: First: A Provisional
Governor and Legislative Council, both to The
appointed by the President and confirmed by tine
Senate, and unquivocally loyal antecedents, the
Governor and Council not to remain over one
year in office. Second: This appointed Govern
ment to be superseded by Provisional Govern
ment, elected by all loyal citizens, without dis
tinction of race, and the leaders Of the Rebellion
to be excluded from Office and the elective fran
chise. Third: The Provisional State Govern
ment to be entitled to a delegate in the House of
Representatives. Fourth No law of the Provis-
ional Legislature to be valid unless approved by
Congress. Fifth: No distinctions in civil or po-
litical rights to be enforced in such Provisional
Government Sirth: convention to frame
Constitution anil to apply for representation in
Congress, to be elected by loyal men alone, and
this as soon as the Congressional or Provisional
Legislature shall deem It proper. But mo con-
stitution to be presented which does not recog-
nize the equality of man in civil and political
rights. Seven All elections to be held subject
to the rules and registration of electors, these to
be provided by certain officers to be named.
Wash, Cor. ~ Y Tribune.