davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07
DRY Goods.
~ II E GREAT RUSH AT THE
PEOPLES STORE,
No. l40a MAIN STREET
ASTONISHING AND UNPRECEDENTED
ATTRACTIONS.
GOODS ACTUALLY GIVEN AWAY.

'OOOo AZ CALL1 III hS AWAY.
1t ia with feeling OF great pleasure that have
to return my s!ncsre thanks 10 my friends aad the
public generally for the liberal patronage be.
slowed on the PEOPLES STORE since opening.
Having added to my stock By last steamers much
larger and greater variety than on the nrst DAVIS
opening, Halter myself that l am able to offer
greater Inducements than any othe fret class Dry
Goods est2 blish nj In the city, having purch ased
In Philadelphia and New York. will enume-
rate some OF the great bargains that am now
Offering:
Calicoes. fast colors, loo. MP:
houssela!ne De LANES, Csc, plain and very rich
patterns;
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, cheaper than
.hs cheapest;
Fine SILK Striped Poplin at Zoe. per yard, all
wool;
Flannel, In evey variety ofcolors, from 2sc. up
English Msrinos, all colors, at Soc. per yard-less
than half price;
10 and ia Blsached sheetinG at SOC. per yard
Pure Irish Linens from 4Oc. up:
shdwls Of every description a. astonishing low
prices;
Bed Ticking from 1ssc up:
lo-4, H. and PA Blankets from S pair up
wards;
Cloths, Cassimsres, and satsnet.s at prices that
ain satisfied will snit the most fa,tidious
together with every variety o. articles found in
frst-class Dry Goods house and respectfully
ash that my friends and the public will give a
call before purchasing elsewhere, as | am deter
mined to offer inducements that cannot fail to
please.
Rsm-mber the name, THE PEOPLES STORE,
Fifteenth streets.
&C 5-lw A. LEVY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07

WELL AND Truly SAID.-Thc Charlottcs-
viii" Chronicle says:
"Th" No Convention papers will not
defeat the Convention; but they may keep
Away enough whites from the polls 10 make it
4 thoroughly Radical Convcntion.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07

KEY WEST, FLA, October THE Admiralty
Court allows twenty-five per cent. salvage
on the steamer George Cromwell, amounting
s.Dl ,.,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07
nEV Inns
GRAND PRESENTATION
OF
FALL AVID WINTER FASHIONS, 1907,
lc07 MAIN STREET.

lc07 MAIN STREET.
We are now opening our .ull assortment OF
beautiful goods OF the latest and most desirable
fabrics for the present and approaching seasons,
and We respectfully ask the attention Of the pub
lie TO our FINE AND FASHIONABLE READY
MADE CLOTHING, as we'll as our PATTERN
GOODS for the Custom Work Department. from
which selections may be made and We are ena-
blsd to GUARANTEE SUBTRACTION In the su!tlnS OF
the most fast:dous tastes and meeting the wishes
OF The most economical.
Our GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is
we'll stocked with all that variety OF goods which
becomes seasonable at this period, and we present
all grades OF goods and a range OF prices within
the means OF all, stree It is our determination
til no one shall leave
1907 MAIN STREET
without the conviction It IS the place for great
bargains when the character the goods is taken
Into consideration.
JoHS S. DEvLry,
Henry T. MILLER. lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07
FAD THISl READ IT II l s ! !!
IL AND YOU WILL PROFIT BY 1T
GREAT BARG AIMS
IN ALL STYLES OF DRY GOODS

OPENING THIS MORNING
EZgKIEL'S CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,
No. al MAIN STREET,
NEARLY opposite st. Charles Hotel, next door TO
Mr.. Julius Bears cheap shoe store,l
5000 yards best quality CALICO for nnepence
1000 wards best BLBACHED and UNBLEACHED
SHlkTINGS for r ninepence yard
5000 yards BLEACHBD and UNBLEACHED
sHEETIHGS full yard wide: for q shilling ;
5000 yards GOODS FOR MEMS and BOYS
WRAR-selling off at great bargains IN these
goods-you cannot fail 10 buy
5000 yards WHITE, RED, YELLOW, BLUE, and
CRAY PLANHELS. very cheap;
IL, 900 yards DRESS GOODS OF all styles, at eX.
tremely low prices just TO suit =" thsse hard
times" when you have but little money TO
spare for dress.
II YOU have Dry Goods to purchase, call at my
store, and you will bo surely suited In STYLE and
PRICES. and save at least twenty.h ve per cent
on all YOU have TO buy. Be sure 10 find the right
store, which is designated by the large swinging
sign with the Inscription OF ~
EZEkIEL'S CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.
Store closed on Saturdays. an ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07
Cr0ckery 0nG Glassware. !

rARY 81 WILSON,
10. 1906 MAIN and No. !2l BROAD STREET,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
CHINA, GLASS. QUEEISWARE, AND HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS,
have now open In both houses full and complete
assortment Of goods, which We Will sell as low as
can be bought in any northern market.
GARY i WILSON.
GE0RGEC. GARY,
ALBERT A. WILSON. Sc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07
Groceries, &c.

cox OK IS ALL THAT IS RE.
SZ.LC QUlRED to obtain ONH POUND Of J.
i ISTHONY's celebrated GUnP0WDRR TEA
which is pronounced by good judges TO be the
best TEA In this city: Fresh Roasted Cofse, Re-
fned Sugar, Bakers Chocolate ana Broma, at
T. Il. AhTHOHT'S Tea store,
o.s Spots wood HotoI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07
Death of ayonia Jones.
Solvnre IN the George Cromwell.

WAsnIxaroS, October s.-Miss Avonia
Jones the actress, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07
Boots, Shoes, HITS, dc.
ONWARD!! Isuhv

ONWARD! OEWARD!! 1SuLv
" TuE CONSTANT CRY.-Such is the s$SAA
motto OF ri GUNsT. llo Is now pre-" EaS
pared to offer the greatest Inducements 49,
aver offered In Richmond IN The BOOT and SHOE
LlTE. by the case, dozen, or single pair. Gu,
zans and country merchants will hnd this good
chance to lay In their supply. The following In,
Morocco Boots at 81 $50 pairs Mems bIogans
and baImorals, Sl.25 and up; LOO pairs splendid
Goat and Morocco BGlmorais, 81 Is and up; 800
pairs ladies Green Cloth slippers, Soc. 500 pairs
genuine Morocco Buskins, 7Sc. splendid STOCK
Of Gents Boots, both calf and KIP ponL lall 10
call on NJ us.
AZ Broad street, between Fourth and FINN,
.4 five doors from Ereeden Fox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07
Mules anil Horses for safe.


RTOTICE-TO THE STCCKHOLD-
~ ERS OF TIE NATIONAL COAL MIXING
COMPANY (0P VlRGlNlAl.-At Alta meeting OF the
Board OF thu President and Directors Of tae IA
tional Coal Mining Company, held 1T their ONCE
at the city Of Richmond, Va, on tho 2lth day OF
septe oar 1867, the following preamble anc reao-
tion were adopted:
1t appearing to the meeting satisfactorily that
tn ext ences VI the company require al assess,
ment OF ten per centun on The Capita stock, ana
that such per centum, or much greater one, Is
yet unpaid and impossible on tho stock, II IL
- Resolved and 0rdsrsi That ten per csntum be
assess I'd on each and every share Of the capital
stock OF the company 10 be paid In 10 the fresl-
dent hy or before I'll. lat day OF November, 1921 '
and that the President te and he is hereby du-
thorizsd and requested 10 enforce thls aHSessr7ct
upon ali stock holder. neglectful or delinquent IN
the payment hereof by all and every !esai means
which he may deem reasonable or necessary.
PGnciual payment OF SAID assessment 20 he d
the oiHcc OF The company in Richmond Va, ny
each stockholcer, Is earnestly eq1ast-d.
JOHN =. LOOMS, President
- ss 25-tSOyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07

GLORIOUS + U I u 4 E.-aHse
n A. GuNST Z Co., 10. COS Broad RHa&
street, have just returned from the east "a
erl cities with the larse stock OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
ever brous ht to this city, which they WEI ofer 10
the public AT sls;onshingly low prices. We adver-
.e no price list stock too large TO enume-
rate ali the different prices. Cal and examine our
prices and we guarantee to compete with me bett
and cheapest In the city. Country merchants VIII
mud 1t 10 thelr interest 20 call on Us before making
A iarss lot Of SEWED BROGANS and NAPo.
LEON BOOTS. q. CUNT CO.,
au 80 No. SOS Broad, near Fifth street.
EOHN DOOLEY, Hat and Cap Manus
y factursr and Dealer. leil Eagle Square, EsS
Main street. Richmond, Va, Is daily recelv- I'D
INK and manufacturing al styles OF staple oAN
and fancy Hats and Caps. Wool Hats, mems and
and SIX Dress Hats OF all grades.
Just received very beautiful lot Of Military
Caps, for officers and prvates
" Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-07

NEW CLOTHING HOUSF.-lf you
~ .cant to get the worth Of your money. call at
4. nlPENHIMER'S CLOTHING HOUSE. so. l4O2
MAJ street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth;
II. has again ADDED to his entire new stock Of
CT nTHIxG AND FURNISHING GOODS. BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, &c, which he will sell wholesale
and rr.al II AZ prices to give satisfaction.
liza houuht mis- goods for cash. With his expe-
Renee in business for the last seventeen years In
OId Eirgii. he warrants 10 those who give him a
chance satisfaction In price and qnniity Try
A. UPPENHi MER,
No. 1902 Main street, between
sno! Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
John NJ. Langston.

This distinguished coiored orator address,
ed very large audience in the African
Methodist Church in this City, on Wednes-
day night last, and for more than two hours
held them spell-bound by his genius and
eloquence. We give to-day only o brief
sketch of this magnificent speech. ayr
Mr.. Langston w9s born slave in Virginia.
HIS father was white, and his mother black.
He was educated at Oberlin, Ohio He has
been at the Bar some ten years, and Was re-
Gently adpitted 10 practice in the Supreme
CourtloY the United States. He is now in
North Carolina, as an officer of the Freed
mans Bureau. His address on Wednesday
night was confined mainly to the subject of
education. Heoccupied a wide field in the
course Of his address, and said very many
things. which, if needed and practiced by
the coiored race, VII VII iP1roye of the utmost
advantage to them. The whole address was
lofty and generous in its tone, and contained
nothing objectionable in matter or manner
10 the white race Such man by constant.
~ trayersing the country and addressing the
people of both races, would do an incalcula-
Die amount of good 4. = 81 sy.aesss ts lb.siI
NEW York MARKET, Oct. "a. Cotton
nrmer at 193 to 90. Gold 1921
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
The old dead pemecratie Party.

One OF the most amusing events of the
day is the attempt of q few selfish spirits
who know not where to go, to resurrect the
old Democratic party. That party is dead.
The Wing party is also defunct. The only
living party is the Republican party. 1t
alone has national organization. The
Democratic party has an organization in the
North, but none in the South. Here, its
friends call themselves Conservatives. The
New York Tribune pays the following trib-
ute to the Democratic party:
'.If. it be any comfort to our readers, we
would remind them of the slowness with
which most mortal things decay. We say
nothing OF the pyramids; we lay no stress
upon the spiced. and swatlled, and skillful-
" begummed mummies we make no refer
ence to flies in amber; but we would point
to the Democratic party as q wonderful in
stance Of yiyacious persistence. To mark
how it fingers must be an encouragement to
those who are advancing toward senility and
who are still lothto depart. It stays to give
kind of sopistical contradiction to the ma
tion that all things must have an end. 1t is
as if you should amputate mans legs and
arms, take out his brains, remove his gener-
al interior apparatus and then find him run
ming about as lively as ever, borrowing your
money, and calling upon you everyday at
| dinner-time. Except upon the ground of
| the innate deprayity of human nature, there
is no reason why there should be any Dem
| ocratic party at this moment yet there it is
full of a yigor which confounds oil our
| knowledge of lenses, and puzzles US to de-
! termine whether it shall be put into q pres
ent, a preter-imperfect, or. o preterit, catego-
| ry. The world may be destroyed, but it Is
our opinion that the Democratic party will
| go first. While Mr.. Vallandigham scontin-
ues to make speeches, those who fear the
crack of doom may take courage"s "spi a',t
We also commend the following from
.Nasby to Messrs Graham and Pell. & It may
console and encourage them in the efforts
they arc making for the good old Demo
craticH party. Nasty says: sl.a, !, /,
a Ny politicks hez ever bin Democratic,
and may say, without egotism, 1 hey ben a
yooseful member of that party. voted fol
4 jackson seven times, and for every succeedin
fDimocratic candidate ez many times ez pos
slble. For Mick Lellan, I only got in fouI
votes. 1 didn't approve nv the nemina
shun, and wuz not overly zelus. = He'd be
| bin eectid, wat wud it hev availed me iHe
he'd enuff dismist army offisers follerin him
to hey filed every offs in bis gift and l he'd
! at that time become too old to foller polly.
Tx fur the amusement it afforded, orlfur the
benefit NV any cause So
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
=. 49, I. - y. - =. q -.
OLD VIRGINIA REDEEMED !!
THE REPUBLICANS TRIUMPHANT!
SOUND THE LOUD r1MBRELlii.
An Earthquake from Alabama and Lsulsiana nj!


~ - -4iA ~ = - ts,.l skEt
Ever since the news from Virginia began
to fame along the wires, the rebels that
came out and frisked about because of
o h-i-o-'s unfortunate apathy, have begun
to seek their holes once more and are fast
disappearing in dusty corners between the
"jist and ceeling.n They have not heard
the news this morning aliem, they are
only "tollible" to-day. Its only a stragetic
movement after alI-they are "jest fallin
back to git the Republicans away from thar
gunboats, and then they'll lick 'em. selahr'
In Richmond, those sterling Republicans
Messrs. Underwood Hunnicutt,. Morrissey
and two colored men have triumphantly
been elected. a} Ni+'s 70 fiil
1t is certain also that the Republicans
have carried the State Convention by fifteen
majority. 1t may reach thirty, in our opin-
! ion. ~ &
The State Of Virginia also votes in favor
of Convention by large majority. ,.srlt a.5.
Fairfax County gives Republican major
ity of 100; Powhatan 1000 maj. Chester
field the same; Alexandria, gives the Re
publicans 500 majority; Amelia goes Re
| publican, and so on. A few Counties have
elected Conservatives by close vote but
the Republicans have generally swept the
State and especially the towns and Cities.
John NJ. Bolts has been defeated unfortu-
nately by a Conservative. e dae ssa
Wherever colored man was put on the
ticket, he ran as well as any body and polled
every Republican vote. Petersburg elected
one and Richmond two-there are perhaps q
dozen chosen in the entire State ESQ
| Virginia has been redeemed, and a new
era of liberty, law, justice and humanity has
dawned upon her people! ss 5gl
f,, LOUISIANA. 80 1a
This State has gone fora Convention by
$4,000 majority. f.5i7i.sf ga
She too has elected Republican State
Convention. VIZ 81
Il -. 4, ALABAMA.fA .t,t
Alabama has gone for Convention BY
$4,000 majority. ii TqHdW ghrr
$ She has likewise elected a Republican
d Convention. lie.. 4,4. si ~ !, i's
Virginia, Alabama and Louisiana lead
q the way. The Old North State will follow
''By faction torn, but storm defying,' Z
Brothers our flag is flying, e.
Look away, see the flag
Shall traitors dim its glory
a'te Never! never!
e A gallant band around it stand
. To live and die for Union, 1ti
' $ Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for the flag of tn
t.-; Union!n ..sl5 s, isr-.4 4 .s4....,. .
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
rhe EIectioul Il sopth- -carolipa.l

u ffI /
Gen. Candy has fixed the same days for
theelection in South-C -Camlins that heh in
this State. The regulations are also the.
same. We publish below the districts in.
that State with the number Of delegates as
signed to each: igss5sas u & II,
District of Charleston, nine delegates.
4 District of Berkeley, nine delegates 1fiisi'T
District of Colieton, FIVE delegates.
District of Beaufort, seven delegates.
District of Georgetown, three delegates.
District of Horny, two odelegates. @
Districtof williamsburg, three delegates.
~ District of Marion, four delegates. 90 .
District of Darlington, four delegates.
District of Marlboro, two delegates.
I District of Chesterfield, two delegates:
District of Sumter, four delegates.
District of Clarendon, two delegates.
District of Bsrnwell, six delegates.
District of Edgefield, seven delegates.
District of Orangeburg, five delegates.
District of Kershaw, three delegates
District of RichIand, four delegates. Ts
District of Lexington, two delegates.
| District of Newberry, three delegates.
District Of Laurens, four delegates.
District of Abbeyille, five delegates.
District of Anderson, three delegates.
District of Greenyille, four delegates.
District of Pickens, three delegates.
Districtof Spartanburg, four delegates.
District of Union, three delegates.
District of York, four delegates.
District of Chester, three delegates.
District of Fairfield, three delegates.
District of Lancaster, two delegates. Q Z
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
lAIamance County.

4 1t was supposed that Alamance County
would have two members of the Conven-
ton; but Gen. Candy, in his order, based
on the registered vote, has given to Alamance
but one member. 3.s, - s.s. &
This opens the way for union and harmo-
ny among the Republicans of that County.
The Republicans can carry the County, if
they will unite to a man and stand shoulder
to shoulder against the enemies of recon-
struction. We appeal to them in the most
earnest terms to do THIS. There should be
no conflict between Republicans of the two
races. !. Let mass convention be held, and
let the best man be nominated, and then let
every Republican, rallytato him and elect
him. Nominate no man who is not an:
ayowed Republican. Nominate no man who
can not be erelied upon to make q good Re-
publican free State Constitution. What we
said to our Franklin friends we say to all
it is better to be defeated in the right than
to triumph in the. wrong. Stand to your
co1ors, Republicans If the Rebel leaders
put on airs, meet them more than halt way,
expose them in their true colors to the peo.
pie, and the people win sustain you. =. II.
Il Again would we urge. our Alamance
friends to unite and .harmonize on. somezone
man for the Convention. Do not let the
~ 1,,s+ t,,t =. n <x1
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30

Trouble from Doubtful Republicans.
1t seems that the true Republicans of Ar
kansas are troubled as we are in this State,
with certain Republicans for the most
part office-holders. under Mr.. johnson, who
are doing all they can to discourage and di-
vide the party. Marshal Epping, Of South
Carolina, like another Marshal we wot of,
has also bolted the Republican organization.
"A correspondent of Judge Ednund's paper,
the Great Republic, writing from Fort Smith,
Arkansas. saws s:ga tefia.Ssf ihs
We experience here "a deal of sstrouble
from the 6 third party now renegade Re-
| spublicans, who mainly consistof johnson
ofiiee-holders, They hate the radical Repub-
licans most bitterly, and are working into
| the hands of the rebels. We're it not for
these men the Republican victory in Arkan-
sas would hardly be doubtful, but as it is
| great fears are entertained. The whole in
| ffuence of the Federal otfice-bolders civil and
military, is thrown into the scale Of conser-
yatism, and sradlcalism is as distasteful if
not disgracefnl, to day as at any previous
time. Rebel sympathizers are found in i'm
portant positions in every branch Of the ser
vice. and a Union man or ext Union soldier
must not be known as q radical, else be will
not be suffered to remain long in government
| service. \ y - = Under
these Circumstances, with the seeming de.
termination of q traitorous .execptive 10
! plunge, again the nation into the abyss Of
war, it may be surmised the radical element
I, "a xxrooor,t not voru nlofpd Ref fvrpon aY1au
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
The Country wants Peace ,

rr,,
Inc country mas peen scourged for more
o'n"n SIX years ny war 8 Inc people want
psa's reaeciS necessary 70 Tue prosperity
VI INC "no'e PeoP'e''ii II Is necessary 70 every
man VINO wishes TO make an honest living
ana TO provide Ior hls family 1t Is neces-
I safy 70 every parent VINO wishes 1or a state
=. .nings ~ WHICH ne can oegin 70 send ms
'''e - on'l'''e'' - 'ne i'ee sc'loo's we can al
!. nope ior ~ peacer ior nc. prosperity, ior no
aoul''allt ciicula'ion OF money un'il we get
Daeh - 'ne onon. aNe oney soay % goe ooes
@'o of'0'' % - llH = : IN IN q WIN EN-
llilorN.s.i - i'cgsis t.ll glg
~ i.sery nlan VINO votes with GOV. dranam,
IVY anu uov. "ortA anel ., me tue oe"-
eats'' VII. sole against peace against tne
on'o', anu wiz sose lor Aeepins 'he m''''ary
us.' - ano ~, ''n'.nuea s'a'e ol wal
as' - Dau .o"' = nos ~'1Se - 'e
..s , p .s.s' - = = was - .ool neIs IS
M ~, D'Nss ~ = ~" .''"i sns'o was ''''n
cote f., coutin,ed d;.ua;on Kasn that saot
before tbe neon,e II 'i.i. b sisgg5sg9 &
Gov Graham saws nv his onnosit; IN to : q
Convention that he will not take anv sten
to 1 oct JET back to the Union n is we'll known
tb.tr that he and Gov Vance prevented conven.
tion in this State in, 1894 The un,on mon
of tho st.+. ,,on+aa - th.. 5.;,..g.. III
Convention 80 as 70 ston tba war and t.Le
the the STATE hack 3 = the IIn;on Gov croham
and ov,yance and Ieffarso,, n.v;o nrs,,a,
ted them from doing So Who has forgot
ten the suffaer;nos of the neonle that folioa,
ed for which those gentlemen + are !, SOLELY re.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30

We are grati6ed to observe that Capt. G.
A. Anes. in his report of a late desperate
fight on the plains between seventy-tive q.
s. cavalry and eight hundred Indians, speaks
in very complimentary terms of the galantry
displayed on the occasion by DIR. Richard
Westsrling, formerly stationed at this place.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
Henderson Fair Races.
y A friend has furnished us the following
account of the races at Henderson Fair.

Il b s:,.s b. s e,..;...s :. -. e,u.;n
~ q H'enu H'ps lHs sl io''''sneu us 'nc ion'"ins
account OF the races at Henderson Fair.
h, IS ayslsl 1sT DAY. ~
Tntting match for q silver cup. George
Everson, of Newbern, enters bay gelding
star Heels !" Geo. Wynne enters bay mare
of Louisburc: DIR. Young of Henderson en-
stables, enters !" Wild Irish Girl.'' The first
heat was decided to be dead one between
the Newbern and Raleigh horses, when 1t.
Aiken Withdrew " Wild Irish Girl" and
"Tar Heels" of Newbern won the cup.
eNn nav sig
Trott;no mattel, 10 ali horses ,r,s; IN ss;nole bar.