davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

sH UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INsTITUTIoN.)
OFFICE At THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BAHh'
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $soo,ooo
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PEE CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
DAVENPORT, JR., President
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
p.,na T.. D. Crsnshaw, W. &. Quarles,
W. Ivon. Jr.. B. 3. Blanken.
Rodaksr. BIB. Weisiger, ship,
w. 4. Spott, MOSES hHysoa' - q ,na'
A. L. Elicit, Jas. W. Aronei' A. a. nus'n'n
q. T. Taylor, J. Rosenoaum' 'om,
W. &. Binford, ]. w. Hall, !. W. pos"en'
polvin W Gray, w. 3. Tanner,
T. o. Dudley. Alfred Moses' = u
The security offered to depositors 10 undoubted,
and the institution should commend Itself 70 all
classes.
The attention Of all in city and country 10 oauea
70 this institution. Here they viii md security
convenience, and profit. Sums as small as one
dollar may be deposited and six per cent Interest
received on same.
Office hours from A. ID. 70 r. NJ. on s"'oO"'
from A. NJ. osP. NJ, and from TO T. N.
ie lS-d&swts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

Hogs WILL BE RECEIVED ON
Ii BOARD at Smiths distillsry, on the s cana, ma
one mile above Richmond. apply 10 NJ. osshn wtch
at the pens, or to George l. Herring @xo.i s.s
mond. oo]S-ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
4irlrnlond 1ispatrh.
MoNDAY..."...sEPTEMB 80. 1867.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIs.
PATOH" is LARGER THAN THE COM
B1NED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY. s,....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

DOOTS, SHOES, and TRUNKS. Min
ID 500 cases In stora. Having received YEAS
the most of my FALL STOCK, am pre- E8sS
parei to sell all goods in my line as low
AZ can be bought elsewhere in the city, either by
tie case dozsn. or pair. Al IN want are invited
ueAtI before buying. Just received. smother lot
q those fine Calf Sewed Dress Boots at six dol.
.aE. II. NJ GASTON, l4.0 Main street
2 WryPppp Salesman el3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

TLOUR-Extra superfne, for sale by
II = GORDON s &CRIEGAN,
--t Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

John DOOLEY, Hat and Cap Manus
~ isctursr and Dealer 1911 Eagle Square, ca
Main street Richmond, Va, Is daily receiv- EN
lHs and misunderstanding all styles of staples
SHi fancy Hats and Caps. Wool Hats, mems and
boys,, from the lowest to the highest price, Fur
ana SILK Dress Hats Of all grades
Just received very beautiful lot Of Military
'Gts, for officers and privates
Wholesale merchants would do well to call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

oUGAR AND COFFEE.
- lao barrels REFINED SUGARS, sll grades
rs bags LAGUAYRA COFFEE. corppu
10 bags JAVA told Govsrnme nt) COFFEE
20 bags BIO COFFEE. ,o a IN
For sale by GEOhds !. nnnnA
u -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
4 GLORIGIS EHTuR E.

4 ULUhJUUS T q I q Is e. fFsFaB
u a. GUNST i CO., no. sos Broad WsSA
srset, have Just returned from the east EAt
III cities with the Largest stock of SSs
BOOTS AND SHOES
ever brought 10 this city, which they will offer TO
The public Il. astonishingly low prices. We adyer-
u,e noprce list as our stock is too large to enume
fa,- all the different prices Call and examine our
prices, and we guarantee tn compete with the best
and cheapest in the city. Country merchants will
mud II 10 their interest 10 cali us before making
tAelt purchases.
LEON BOOTS. A GUNST Co.,
a1aO No. sos Broad, near Fifth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
Boarding and Lodging.

BALLARD HOTEL, RICHMOND
ID yA.-THE LEADING FASHIONABLE HO.
TEL OF THE CITY.-Th elegant establishment
is now complete In all It's appointments.
In It's structure and furnishing particular atten.
is remarkable 1or its cleanliness, and It's furniture
Is OF the best quality.
The lobby, ladies' reception, bar, billiard. and
reading. rooms on the Office floor, are spacious
and Beautifully arranged. The ladies' parlors,
and diningrooms on the arst floor, are easy OF sS-
The table Is supplied bounteously, with all the
delicacies OF the season that this and other mar.
kets afford, and many OF the supplies come direct
froIa the best markets Of the country.
The subscribers, in their new connection, peg
leave to pledge their best efforts TO the mainte-
nance Of this hrst.rlass Hotel, and ask the sup.
mort OF their friends and the public generally.
JOHN p. BALLARD Il SONS,
John P. BALLARD, Propristors.
WILLIAM p. BALLARD, :,
+. STRIBLIEG BALLARD. aub
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
Marine NatelZigence.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 2s.

MINIATURE AIM 80, 1857.
;un rfses....... 500 Moon sets. Z OF
sun sets........... 6.5l High tide A. NJ 0s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

4 DAMANTINE CANDLES-Twelye
n and fourteen ounces, for sale by
- 0no GORDON s. CRTNGAN,
a. os Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

uOW TO GET GOOD TEA:.It is o
I'll yery easy thing TO buy good TEA some,
times by paying high price for It, nu. Nv wacp Syfs
Flor article This Is not the case with those wno
buy from J. 3. ANTHONY, as hs , has 0qs snns. Gse
Of suPerGr Teas Rssnss ai%ays ssra on Baser To-
chocolate. and Broma. I'll MAIN STRsET,,
40 "a six doors above spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

1,INp GROUND PLASTER.-150 tons
4 FINE GROUND PLASTER, warranted pure,
1.-,r best Windsor lump, in store for sale by
ION o'' A. s. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

ZINE TEA.-We have opened TO-DAY
snnerior Green and Black Teas at low prices.
ss DAN q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

900 BARRELS No. / MACKEREL,
ZUU direct from Boston, ailoat and for & sale by
= = WEST 3 ANDREWS,
40 oo l7l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

MANIPULATED GUANO. THE
VI JAMES RIVER RMAEUPACTUGlNG CoMPA-
~ viii be prepared by the lst Of September to
,-r,Iy the farmers Of Virginia or North Carolina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

SO BOXES GOLDFISH, twenty pounds
o"0n' ioA WEST s ANDREWS,
=. l7l2 ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
Groceries, &c.

TSAMILY. EXTRA, and SUPER.
4 FINE PT'orR Of fne quality, which we
warrant and deliver free OF charge; r,rux
- % "AN HUNDLEY u TATUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

VREEN AND BLACK ,TEAS:..Jus
rsea,1sd. another lot Of fresh TEAS, war
ranted to give satisfaction: n.rux +.
sa Is HUnULbI . tAL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-15
MA arnaInLE aHnEL.,l

Under this heading the Chicago Irt'
baae, Of the 9th, speaks of a sensible
speech in Memphis TENNESSEE, on the
27th Of June, delivered by MT. J. L..
Alcorn. Senator elect from Mississippi
We aid not mapped to be of the fortu-
nate fewwho listened to the foregoing
speech, and having scarcely heard 1t
mentioned since the delivery, are indebt'
ed, with the body of Memphians, to the
Chicago Tribune for information as 70
what that speech contained. IL repre-
sents him as declaring that, in the col
lision between the Executive and legis-
latiys departments of the Government
sit is possible that the people may DO
dragged into bloody conflict aud that
in that event he advises the South to
be on the winning side" This is charm.
ing, and very good side to be on, but
when was Mr.. Alcorn himself on the
winning side, and how are we to trust
him as our leader and adviser when the
moment of great trial and peril comes I
We prefer to take the right side, if we
can find it, and trust in God that may
prove {" the winning side. = With all re
spect to Mr.. Alcorn, if he will advise us,
we ask him to point out the right side
and help all good men to make that 1the
winning side" 1t is this hunting after
winning sides, with the demagoguery
and trimming of place hunters which
results, that has cost us tho chief evils
we suffer, and the Generalization OF the
present day. IL Mr.. Alcorn would give
sound advice he would do well to begin
with counseling integrity, rather than
that very Machivalism which he charges
upon and denounceS in the DEMOCRATIC
party. as.a I'D no bf'h1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-15
gALUTATORY.

Having purchased an interest therein
the undersigned assume the editorial
management Of the LEDGER; ard, in
doing so, can only promise to make II
what the judgment, talents and energies
we possess viii do to produce firstelass
paper. We propose to enlarge and i'm
prove il at en- early day, and to do what
the advancing and increasing business
Of an already paying and prosperous
journal will warrant, in making II daily
more ard more valuable to its thousands
of readers
Returning to the editorial vocation in
city which, for journalistic talent, ranks
hardly second to any in this great com
try, We are disposed to be modest and
prudent in making promises. And,
since the LEDGER WI speak for itself,
and be judged BY It's future, rather than
by any bulletin Of pompous preiensions
which we might as easily put forth as
another, we trust the good sense Of our
readers viii approve our choice 10 begin
without The extravagAnt promises, which
are more ofen made 10 be broken and
disappointed than kept and realized in
the management Of the newspaper We
viii only say that every department Of
our daily viii have our indefaiigable at
tention to make il both as interesting
and as useful as possible to the various
classes Of readers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-15
FOREIGN.

Tho Russian Troops Victorious in
Bokhara-Laying Of the Corner
Stone of an American Church in
Paris.
ST. PErERsBvRG, July IA The Jour
nal dc 81 Petersburg alludes to the
Russian note in regard to ireland, pub.
lished last week in the English papers,
and pronounces it sheer fabrication.
Dispatches report that the Russian
troops had stormed an entrenched camp
at Bokhara and obtained gre At victory.
PARIS, July lathe corner stone Of
a new Protestant Church for the accom-
mediation of American residents and
visitors in this capitol was laid yester-
day in the presence of large concourse
of spectators. AT the conclusion of the
ceremony, John G. Micalay U. s. Con-
sui, gave dinner, at which all the prin :
cipal American citizens now here, and
several eminent European friends of the
United States, were present. In the
evening there was tasteful display Of
fireworks in honor of the occasion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-15

p6S~ There is nothing surer than that
passion, fanaticism and venom will not
pay. The ismS of our Northe' neigh
bors, which fill the foul political caul-
dron of the day, canker their hearts and
roll back foul blood on themselves. They
cannot curse others without sharing the
evils they engender. When they threaten
confscation they unsettle the stability Of
all securities to capital, their business
falls of at home, and their own profits
promptly divide. How is it now in the
Northern States Business is stagnant
as it never was before. There is a sense
Of insecurity in which money cannot be
had, and general blight exists. They
are beginning to fear general repudia-
ton of the public debt, and their. Wades
and Binghams and Stevens are begin
ming boldly to advocate the agrarian
policy with division of property. Afri-
can slavery being now overthrow, the
slavery" of labor to capital, which has
existed in all ages and is the normal
condition of human affairs, must, they
affirm, be also overthrow. Men are to
be prevented from accumulation and
kept poor by the fear Of outrage. And
SO no part of the country can be prospC
rous, when all stability is in danger OF
being taken away. In examining our
files Of Northern papers we are struck
with the multifRrious indications Of ap-
prehension and decay which are appa-
rent in every quarter. This state OF
things is now even more unpreGtable to
the North than injurious to the South.
There is but one remedy for such
state Of affairs, and that is in
obedience to the laws Of charity,
magnanimity and justice. The North
cannot now further hurt the Southern
people without crushing all its own best
interests And we must believe the sag
acity of that great and intelligent peo-
pie will see that its own well-being
depends on the overthrow Of the rule or
ruin madmen, who ara now guiding the
ship Of state to common wreck and
destruction. We trust the first elections
will show q great revolution Of public
sentiment, which will eliminate at an
early period in Conservative victories,
assuring a return Of peace and good will
There never was time Of such depres
sion in business matters throughout
the States Of the North before.
And yet with all the stringent and unri-
vailed pressure for n 1ney, there is largely
more currency actually distributed
through The country than is demanded
by all the commerce Of the continent in
a heaIhy state Of affairs. The reason
is perfectly obvious The remedy is in
Wrestling the Government from the hands
Of reckless and unprincipled men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-15

Our policy viii DO conservative. While
in our heart Of hearts we love the South,
and will support her interests againss all
radical, agrarian, unconstitutional ana
tyrannical domination, we shall know
no party but our country, and have no
ends to serve but the ends Of liberty.
He who dare not infringe the sacred
principles of the Constitution OF our
fathers Ia our friend and brother, whether
he lives in the temperate or the frigid
zone. The past is bad enough. we
would gladly bury and forget 1t, and
shake hands with him who would bring
about an era Of good will and public
prosperity. He who will not, who de-
sires perpetual stripes for selfish and
infamous ends, who seeks war OF races,
and whose heart, without magnanimlty
or generous emotions of the nobler man
hood, rankles with hatred toward brave
and glorious, though subjugated and
despoiled people, is our foe, the foe OF
every honorable mind, and deserves the
rod in every honest hand. The scorn OF
every man whose opinions are not be
meath contempt will rest an eternal
blight to such creature; and whether
it be the lions or the ASS skin, we shall
ol,vsvs take delight in stripping Il frem
his shoulders.
The present administration on tne
part of the Executive seeming nearest a
support of the principles of the Constr
tuition, we shall in the main support IT.
dependent for the future, however, on
what that administration is. The indie
nendence and supremacy Of the three
great departments of republican gov
eminent being the mandate of the Con-
stitution, that public journal which
,upports the present Congressional
usurpation gives stab at republican
government which we will yet hope,
hut with fear and trembling, Liberty
will finally survive. If not, woes
numbered to our children for gene
rations to come. We will wait and
hope and work, though we can but weep
in fearful anticipation. The good men
North and South are numerous enough
TO put down the fanatical malignants if
they will rally for the Constitution,
which, by the wer, they fret proposed to
preserve We shall see what we shall
see-but let every man of integrity do
what he can to make ten States happy
and free, majority of whose people, it
may be doubted, eper voluntarily seeded
from the Union or departed from their
first love of republican liberty, and who
will be always capable for independence,
whenever by oppression they are made
unanimous for that purpose, as well as
loyal to an administration limited by the
restrictions Of the American Constitu.
ton. +. A. TYLER, q,
j. 7. PRlTT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having, as surviving partner OF the
late firm of Whitmore Brothers, sold to
Messrs. Tyler and Pratt a half interest in
the LEDGER newspaper and job Office, /
beg leave to announce the fact, coupled
with the expression of my confident be-
lief that the value of the paper will suffer
no detriment In parting with the late
editor, Colonel Rocket, l would com
mend him to all my friends as first
class gentleman, for whom my regard
and friendship is undiminished. Both
Messrs. Tyler and Pratt are well known
as experienced editors and cultivated
gentlemen. For the rest it is sufficient
they should speak for themselves.
EDw1S WHITNoRE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-15
THE NEWS.

Our noon dispatches are bret but IN
teresting.
The cholera is reported to have disap
peared in Buenos Ayres, after having
swept away 1000 of the inhabitants. The
feeling in the country favorable to peace
with Paraguay is becoming universal.
A riot occurred in the city of New
York last night between a party OF Ger
mans and posse of the police. The
Excise law is assigned as the occasion
of the disturbance.
Our foreign dates are to the l4th. The
Russian troops are reported victorious
in Bokhara, having stormed and Carried
an entrenched camp of the enemy.
The corner stone of church for the
accommodation of Americans in Paris
was laid yesterday with imposing eere
monies.
Our advices from the eastern portion
of the State are very cheering. Ethe-
ridge seems to be working complete
revolution in the strongholds of Rad
icalism.
The President has appointed Henry j.
Raymond, of the New York Times,
Minister to Berlin, and Geo. Bancroft,
the historian, Minister to Vienna. +
The Brazilian Government is offering
strong inducements to emigrants. A
number of Mexican fillibusters, under
promise Of military positions in the I'm
perial army, have set out for that country
The French Minister, in reply to his
application for passports, has received a
peremptory refusal from the Mexican
authorities
The registration closed in Richmond,
Va, on Saturday, giving the negroes a
majority of lll9.
Secretary Seward has replied to DIR.
Napucgyi relative to the interpositiou
of the Government in behalf of Santa
Anna. He does not think any offense
has as yet been rerpetrated by the
Mexicans which would justify the United
States in assuming hostile attitude.
The following persons have been sworn
by Judge Trigg, of the United States
Circuit Court, in session at Knoxville,
as Registers in Bankruptcy, for their
respective districts: First District, J A
Dewey Second District, General l. S
Trowbridge; Third District, J W John
son: Fourth District, W Ii Doughty
Fifth District, A S Bradley; Sixth Dis
trict G Buck; Seventh District,
Hatchett; Eight District, not yet ap-
pointed.
Yellow fever still exists in quaran :
tines in New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-15
FROM NEW YORK.
Fillibusters En- Route for Brazil
Later from Mexioo--The French
Minister Still Refused Pass
port-5scretary Seward on Next
oan Affairs.


A special from New Orleans says a
hundred fillibusters left that city via
Havana for Mexico. A City of Mexico
letter says the Brazilian Consul offered
them, on the part of the government, the
same position in the Imperial army Of
Brazil that they held here to all who
desire no emigrate. Numbers have &C
eepted, and vessel is to be chartered by
the Minister Of Brazil to take them to
that country. Considerable Numbers
have volunteered in the Liberal army.
Affairs in regard to the French Minis
ter are not settled. His passports are
peremptorily refused, and he was told
that he could not depart under any pre-
tense. The authorities informed him
that Mexico had an account to settle
with France for the part she took during
intervention, and for lives and property
destroyed during that period, and if the
same be not properly and promptly ad-
justed, the Mexican Government would
proceed against the property of French
subjects throughout the Republic.
The reply of Secretary Seward to the
application of DIR. Naphegyi for the in
terposition of this Government for the
release of Srnta Anna, and his return to
the United States, has been furnished for
publication. Secretary Seward demon
strates that the Virginia, at the time of
the capture, was chartered by Santa
Anna TO convey himself and suite to
Mexico on an illegal and belligerent
expedition that, while at Vera Cruz
he was in consultation with the enc
mics Of the Republic, and that they had
arranged to proclaim him commander Of
Vera Cruz, in opposition to the republic
can government; that he falsely pretends
he went TO Mexico with the sanction Of
President Johnson and SecretaryScward,
aud that he prevented the surrender Of
Vera Cruz, after the terms Of surrender
had been agreed to and accepted by both
parties, and this under the declaration
that he was acting under the authority Of
the United States. The Department does
rot disavow or csnsure, but approves the
proceedings Of the United States Consul
and Commander Roe at Vera Cruz.
He also quotes from letter Of Santa
Anna 70 General Pcraza, 10 show that
Santa Anna landed voluntarily, and
that the captain Of the Virginia pro-
tested, not against his capture, but
against landing contrary TO the terms Of
Commander Roe, not 10 land him on
Mexican territoryg Furrf
Secretary Seward concludes asfolloS':
Upon this review Of The facts, It seems
proper that The Government should vat
for further and more definite informa-
ton before catering upon commnni-
cations in relation 70 he complaint
Of Mr. Naphegyi Of the Government
Of Mexico. That nation Al laIi seems
10 have triumphed over al its internal
and foreign enemies, aud 20 have
reached a crisis when, Il lea alone, u
nav Be expected 70 restore tranquility
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-15
Prospects Of Peace In Paraguay
Russians Victorious at BOkhara
Riot in the City Of New York
Seward on the Mexican Question
FROM WASHINGTON.
Appointment OF Foreign Minister
Senator Sherman's Return.

WASHINGTON, July l4-The President
yesterday sent the names of Henry J..
Raymond as Minister to Berlin, and Geo.
Bancroft as Minister to Vienna
Senator Sherman, of Ohio, reached
New York yesterday from Paris. His
return TO the Senate will add to the Rad
zeal strength. q9 rlaaa iaf a %