davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-28
.StSG;FuS7'S.

DEIl4D:,:.PHI&, p &c Il N. Q y
I'D GotFoLK STeAMsR.p .4&...17sssssas
i-4- .z MIA coa.pueius this t.,s:. ssstt-sssi Il 81
.-, VIII .eavr Ph.la :,lg2i4 every S.as--srtss
>-@l-.uA&, and A.cSUC.. eFefi r9IDA 'alsef'
F-.5sa,,sEea Tor xoRFoLK, also for CHARLES,
!. y, S,N%%Naa, and lew pALEAAS, ano
l..., o. .adtn. s3-nei through
re&s..s 10 f:.I.aue !pnln. trclrding moals aA<
"s.e:.o.p, ~. v. =: PnRTSh, Agent;
o:0 oGce No. 2!sS on the noek.
C0a PAt,awNA. FLA, SAvAN>
{ Iaa, G.. :. rLi u tFSEaN;AI6IyI. : q ~o7y
ttINI Ill A AHIate ,% E.12i 43 ~ III ST sr C
'3ha > k.faE.-tuo splendid
hThA&EE "DlCTA"oR."
l,ceJ tons bGrtuen,
Captain LoUIs il. CoX6TrER,
Tlra!l froul u .ddi- Atlantic wharf. Charleston
3, l, lgr the above PAGES every Iotopal
'''iI 40 clock, connecting win the oeoIbI"
l.r railroad al Savannah for Noble aho Ae"
iorf:ytsa, or passage apply to =, .n0n.s
Cc-'-3!n Charleston, :. q.
Dor NoHFHLE, PORTSMOUTH,,
!. I =, tSg = -, ih:D!Eab oN THE1 w"
80: a. 49,. :. s''{s 7@ 5YLvx5rEs. iiI. :zz.
aAtg1,s 'IG z, : : dirroGp.
.y''s' 20. W.erI al kocE.,s Tor apoHsp spImIT
..--ff -- - y la I "EuS DO ia e1U rn1Ia,
= 80 O'clock :. ii, and retnrn on iuesoas'
iIHrstay ana Saturday.
fASsstGLEB sr.ivs al NoKFnl 10 tine n
..sr v!l., a,oarers for BALl1hVhh anu
TaAgg lew. Grey POINT for PETERSBURG
VI sfivalo' .TLhGsa.
'Ais 70 HcrfolE, $40
TaElGaT .,,r
fseelvod al S!l ko.Is for EraTOS SALTpIM " o.
&.rg.p4I!. I!.-EDiNGS DH CRESAt EAhh bAt
.-s L.EDInGs ON JAIkn ElFha al 'ea
'l.ey.e rates
'tsish: ~ way landings npst be prep
He!ie!- entrusted to srrzer OF steamer uuo' w
'-|I1sed n GoyerSrs:. stamped snVsiope..
h2yly % L. y %ATUa Agent.
iSS-u Once StaGner's wharf,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-28

No MAYORS COURT To-DAY.-This being
Thanksgiving day, the Mayor will hold no
r0nrt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-28

LOOK OUT FOR A BARaAIN.-A good stand and
nar-room fixtures, stock, and license, ior sale
cheap and the house for rent at a low price, on
account OF the owner leaving the city. Call soon
at tie "Contneata House, Broad street aud
Brook avenue, and make an ohsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-28

TIE CASE OF Mr.. DAvIS.-We are able
to state with certainty that the grand jury
of the United States Circuit Court have
found another indictment for treason
against President Davis.
Yesterday cX-Sccretary Seddon was be-
fore the grand Jury all the morning. In
the afternoon General Lee was called up,
aud his examination occupied from 2 until
) o'clock p. NJ. Both these gentlemen
we're recognized in the sum of 81 GOO each
10 appear as witnesses on the fourth
Wednesday Of March.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-28

aAILLS & EYANT, TOBACCO EX-
M CHASG8 RICHMOND, VA, BROKERS' and
CONAIsSIoN MERCHANTS for the purchase and
Orders solicited. Liberal advances made on con.
.ignmonts Refer to A. 2. HARVEY; President oz
National Bank Of Virginia JAhsB THofAa, Jr,,
ESQ, Richmond Va. M.ssrs. II. aEssgsayA
Co., Now York nsssra. Joassos d TKoHPsos,
Boston Mas iy A-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-28
Boarding md LOdgang.

IL
RESTAURANT,
(cstsblished 1857. on the European pan)
No. 1908 lain STREET, RICHM md, VA.
MEALS and SNACKS at all hours, embracing all
the DELlCACIES Of the season.
CHOICE LIQUORS, WINES, ALES, &c.
Major CHARLES HUNT respectfully informs his
friends ha, he will be pleased TO receive and en-
tertain them at the DINE.
no 29-'wt w. H. HAYWARD. Agent.
DOA&D.-A gentleman and wife, or
ID TWO single gentlemen, can be accomrn odatsd
with pleasant Rooms and BOARD al the north
east corner of Tenth and Clay streets no2s-2t+
a MEXICAN HOTEL,
IA IMMEDIATELY AT THE VIRGINIA
CaNTRAL RAILROAD,
sTAU UNION, VA.
McCHEsNEY & NADEHBoUsCH. PRoPRIEroRs;
x. III. LlPsCOMB. MANAGER;
WILLIAM WHoULEI, SUPERINTENDENT
The proprietors, In resuming the management
OF this wsil-known and popular Hotel, 80 long
md fayorably known TO the travelling puolic,
promise In the future to retain the reputation the
American has EpRsF. p9tns .cntss sIa HOTEL.
It's locality, Immediately at the railroad depot.
rsnders it convenient stopping place Tor persons
on business or in search OF health.
BAR and BARB ER. SHOP In the house.
All the oti ces of the telegraph and stage lines
ruunt ng to this town are adjoining this houss
A trst- class LIVERY STABLE, under UToole
& Donovan, is connected with this houss; m
B-Ci,izens OF the county will be fnrnisne
Inner at fifty cents. and horses led by Messrs
Donovan & O'Tnole 1T twsnty cents. 90 lo-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-28

JUDGE BURNHAM's CoURT.-In this court
yesterday the following cases were dis
posed of:
James Kilman, United States soldier,
indicted for felony, was tried and acquitted.
William Minor, indicted for feloniously
and maliciously cutting and wounding,
was tried, convicted, and sent to the peni-
tentiary for five years.
The motion for new trial for George
Brown, indicted for felony, was continued
until Friday.
Ellen Robinson, indicted for grand lar
ceny, was tried and acquitted.
The court then adjourned until Friday.
The grand jury met and presented the
following indictments:
John Price alias John Thomas Hewitt,
Robert Miller, and Albert Thornton, in
dictmeut in each case for felony. All
"true bills"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-28

Mr. W. T. GLEyH will please call at 10. TO Ba
lard House at 7. NJ. to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY." In
accordance with recent custom, which
may now be regarded as established on
national consent and approval" President
johnson has recommended to his fellow
citizens Of the United States that this dav
November 2S) be set apart and observed
throughout the Union as day of thanks
giving and praise to the Almighty Ruler OF
nations for the many blessings and mer-
cics with which He has crowned the closing
year.
The President urges:
" Especially let US remember that He
has covered our land through all its extent
with greatly needed and very abundant
harvcSts; that he has caused industry to
prosper, not only in our fields, but also in
our workshops, in our mines, and in our
forests. He has permitted us to multiply
ships upon our lakes and rivers, and upon
the high seas, and at the same time to cx-
places Of the continent as to guarantee
speedy overland intercourse between the
two oceans. He has inclined our hearts
TO turn away from domestic contentious
and connections consequent upon dis
tracing and desolating civil war, and to
walk more and more in the ancient ways
OF loyalty, Cancellation, and brotherly love.
lie has blessed the peaceful efforts with
which We have established new and i'm
portant commercial treaties with foreign
nations, while VIC have at the same time
strengthened our national dcfcnces and
greatly enlarged our national borders"
In this city all the banks, public build
ngs, and many places of business, will be
closed, and the courts have been adjourned
over until tomorrow.
Religious services have been specially
announced in several churches, and we
suppose the day will be generally observed
by our citizens.
The Episcopal congregations will unite
in worshpping at the Monumental church
at II o'clock NJ.
Services at the Third Presbyterian and
Sycamore Disciples) churches will COM
mencc this morning at ii o'clock.
TIE CASE OF Mr.. DAvIS.-We are able
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-28

ANNUAL MEETING AND REPORTS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-07
Captain George knows how to build
good boats, and when to build them.

Captain George knows how to build
good boats, and when to build them.
The Democrat of Monday says:
Weather yesterday extremely sultry.
River still declining slowly. Upper Mis-
sissippi rising at and below Dubuque;
Minnesota and far Upper Mississippi fall
ing, and almost down to a usual stage; at
st. Cloud, total decline 10 feet.
Business brisk here, and improving
Heavy cargoes daily coming in from each
of the upper rivers, and departing.
MEMPHIS. - The avalanche OF Friday
says: -
Yesterday was q very hot day, and the
levee was deserted, partly on that account
but mainly because the darkeys had gone
to place their ballots in the box. BY this
act they have vindicated to the world that
there Is one day at least upon which they
are no better Than a white Radical. At
other times they are acknowledged to be
superior. but on election day they are re-
quired to come down to the same level
with their less highly coiored friends. II
was a beautiful sight to see the
harmonious blending of black spirits and
white Go to the debble; does you tink
ise gwine to tote corn when the leckshun
day is hyar-dis niggers gwine to vote :"
and they did vcte--how--will be seen by
reference to our local columns. The river
at this point is falling very slowly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-07
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVE,

N Office Is H e ELY GIVEN.
IN that the undersigned have formed
limited partnsrship pursuant 70 the
the State of New York that the
name or firm under which such partner
snip Is to De conducted rs Bryan, Watts 4
Co.; that the general nature of the bust.
ness TO be transacted by such partnership
is general commission business; that the
general partners interested In said BUSH
ness are John Bryan and Dickson g.
Watts. who severally reside in the city OF
New York, in the State of New York; that
the special partner Interested in said busi-
ness is Charles f. Tag, who resides in the
city OF Hoboken, in the county of Hudson,
and State of New Jersey; that said special
partner, Charles F. Tag, has contributed as
capital to the common stock of such part
nership the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars in cash; and that such partn ership
Is to commence on the sixteenth day Of
May. 1867, and is to terminate on the six-
tenth day of May, 1870.
Dated at New York, May le, 1867,
JOHN BRYAN.
DICKSON q. WATTS
General Partners.
CHARLES +. TAG,
mayo DIM Special Partner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-07
F. HAMMERSTEIN,
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer,
Corner Main and Fifth Streets,

" AS NOW ON HAND A SPLENDID
assortment OF nneiy nnisheo carr1ags
approved styles, comprising two-seatet
and light Rockaways, stationary an
Buggies, Prince Albert Bnggies; also, Bug
gies gotten up extra strong TOR country use.
All work manufactured Of the best timber
with extra refined iron. No factory wheels
used; All are made in the shop, of selected
work warranted to awe entire Satisfaction
In every respect. Sales made at Lowest cash
rates Purchasers win find 1t to their In
terest 10 give MIN call before purchasing
elsewhere Repairing done to order. OR.
oers sollclteo apis dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-07
STEAMBOATS,.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERs.-We have tempo
rarily removed our Wharfboat to the foot
of Cum berland Bar, a short distance be-
low this place, where we will attend to the
receiving and forwarding freights for the
Cumberland River as heretofore. We
licit the patronage of our old friends, as
well as new ones. Our rates are sc per 100
lbs. and DC for barrel freights.
SCYSfER, ELLIS & co.
SMITH LAND July g. 1867. iyS-dlm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-07
COMMISSION CARDS.
JOHN BRYAN. DICKSON g. WATTS
Bryan. ~
BRYAN, WATTS & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
43 Broad Street,

Reasonable SIGHT CHECK advances
made on shipments of COTTON. TORAC-
co, and other Produce 49, - - :
p x nTTNR EpCflN O. CA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-07

For. Other Raper Items See Fyth Page.


The weather yesterday was cloudy and
hot, and extremely sultry. The river is
swelling slightly, and has probably risen
two or threeinches during the "A hours end
ing at 8 O'Clock yesterday. There is also q
slight swell reported at Cincinnati and
Louisville. Unless we have heavy and
general rains Immediately, the swell viii
be but slight and temporary.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up TO 3
O'Clock yesterday, include the Leonora No.
2, Cincinnati and return; Newsboy, Hem
derson and return; Cora s., Henderson to
the Dry Dock; Spray, to Cairo; Louisville,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
Drying Apples.

Coleman's Rural World gives the follow.
ing directions for drying apples /:
Dried apples are used as a necessity in
the place Of green apples. They are not
to be compa ed, of course, with the freshs
juicy fruit. This is in consequence Of an
error pm the part of those who dry them.
Almost ANY apples are taken to dry. Would
man take such to cato use for cook
ing We don't eat bad apples only when
We get them in dried stste. Not only
that, but we ges them in bad state, partly
rotten, sticking together, often fy-speeked.
It is habit more than anything else that
give US such srples; we are also sone-
what careless and considerably ignoFaaG.
We are not aware, for instance, or do nos
realize it, that an apple dried is still much
the same that it was before il dried. except
ing the JUICE. Thus a sour apple viii be
sour when dried, fully as sour as in Cts
green state. If hard and immature, thoss
qualities will be immensely retained. H
your apple is sweet, you get it sweet dried.
II it is good flavor when green, that
flavor will be retained when dried. If the
fruit is mellow, when dried it will retain
it's mellowness. The best dried apples,
perhaps, that are used, are the Rsopus
Spitzenbergs-n when made up as soon
as picked but when in q mellow state.
as they will be in February or March, or
earlier, If the season is warm. Made then.
when g. has no access to them, and pro-
perly dried, there is nothing finer than
the perfection of the green fruit itself
Thus, winter-drying of fruit is much bet
ter than when made earlier. The dried
fruit is then clean, bright and mellow, and
not harsh and sour-not tasting Of FOtten
apples or mould, unless carelessly mansg-
ed, dried too slow, and permitted to get
damp during the process fas is the case
somewhat nights in the absence Of fre),
or after for fruit when dry must be ksps
dry.
Treated thus, dried fruit is but little be.
low fresh fruit Try it.
Dried apples may be made of an excel
lent flavor in the following manner After
stewing them, or cooking them down to
soft mass, add "a few minutes before tax
ing them up) lemon or two, sliced thin,
and stir well into a mass. Some persons
who were unacqusinted with this method.
took them for some very superior fruit. It
makes nice sauce for the supper or break
| fast table.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
Cure for Chicken Cholera

The chicken cholera is reported to pre-
vail extensively in portions of this and ad-
joining counties. Many farmers have lost
large numbers of their chickens from this
disease. An experienced poultry dealer
furnishes the following to an Indiana pa
per, which he guarantees a sure cure for
chichen cholera:
''Take lump of asafoetida, size of a
hulled walnut; dissolve in boiling water !;
mix with meal and feed chickens
We have used cslomel with very crafty
ing success in the treatment of this disease.
The dose is one drachm for every twenty
chickens, thoroughly mixed with corn
meal dough. The dose to be repeated the
second and third days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

CURE FOR NEURALe1A.-We have, if
we mistake not, already published the fol-
lowing receipt. We have says the Harris
burg Union, heard it highly recommended,
and it will do no harm to again publish it :
"Take two large tablespoonful of cologne,
two tablespoonful of fne salt, and mix
them together in a small bottle 1; every
time you have any acoute affectation of the
nerves or neuralgia simply breathe the
fumes in your nose from the bottle, and
you viii be Immediately relieved"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
NUMBER 36.
Saving Seed.

This is the season when the farmer,
gardener and florist should be busy every
day in selecting choice seed. Let as make
a suggestion in regard to corn. Let the
farmer go, himself. through his oornfelds.
and cut down every stalk which has ri-
pened earliest, and bears the largest num-
Der Of ears. If be finds number Of stalks
bearing three ears, sufficient Gor seed next
year, let him cut them down (when fully
ripe) aud save them for seed. If not
enough Of stalks bearing three ears. and
he cannot supply himself from his neighbOr
let him supply the deficiency from stalks
bearing two-lay them carefully away tilI
planting time, and then rejecting the grains
on each end Of the oORs plant the SEED from
these Stake. The following year he will
find enough Of stalks bearing -four ears
from which to seed his fields the year there
after-and so on each year successiyely,
an increase will be produced in the amount,
aud the crop viii be found to ripen earlier,
and prevent destruction, by the frost, of
the whole crop. The suggestion is wor-
thy the attention of the farmer, and If pur-
sued We shall expect the benefits will be
publicly acknowledged. The same obser4
vations are applicable to every other des-
cription of seeds-select from the earliest,
largest and most numerous description Of
Droduct
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

We are truly astonished. The following
is actually from Harper's Weekly Of the
current week:
We cannot help thinking, and saying
too, in strict confidence to the reader of
this journal, that stupid. and dull, and
voiceless as the public may be, he has
some rights which politicians will sooner
or later have to recognize. He is now
paying tax at the rate Of seven per cent.
more than is paid by the most heavily tax
ed people in Europe, and at the same time
he is paying for commodities of all kinds
and labor one hundred and fifty per cent.
more than any other people in the world.
In England the taxes are heavy, no doubt,
but food, clothing and rent are cheap. In
Russia living is expensive, but taxes are
light but here il the United States the
public groans under the simultaneous bur
den of heavy taxes aud high living. We
have a notion that sooner or later, he will
rebel against his load, and that the party
that laid it on his shoulders will itself be
laid pretty Low.
This is certainly striking, as it probably
more nearly apprsximates the truth than
anything spoken or pictured by the dis
gusringly Radical concern Of the Harper
Bros. during the past six years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

MATRIMONIAL QUEsTIoE.-A young man
asked an old gentleman for his daughter
in marriage. The answer was go into the
orchard and bring parcel of apples. Give
me one-half of the whole number, and to
the mother one half the balance and half
an apple over, and to the daughter one
half the remainder and half an apple over,
and have one left for yourself without cut
ting an apple, then if she is willing you
can have her. He solved the question,
and hoe many did he bring
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
Repnenanoe TO VOL.

It is lamentable fact that there are
many worthy people of the country who
foolishly imagine that they lower their Dig
nifty by going to hard work. There never
was more falacious idea harbored than
this. There is a natural repugnance to la
Dor on the part Of some Of our young men.
It is time that this feeling should be over
come, and the present condition of affairs
fully realized. No man loses the esteem of
his fellow man by accepting what misfOr-
tunes may fall to his lot, pulling off his
coat and going to work with good will to
retrieve his fortune. The following from
a correspondent Of the New Orleans Pic
eayss,ae touches upon The subject in the
right spirit. and we commend il to the
careful peFusal Of all
The lessons which adVersity teaches are
hard, yet they must be learned-and these
lessons are always useful. know it comes
hard for young man to walk behind a
plow who once rode behind fast trotter !;
nor is it agreeable to young lady to make
or put on her dresses all by herself, who
formerly had a couple of servants to take
irksome Jobs off her hands. Yet I can
see no other remedy, at least for those who
have simply been ruined by the war, and
the list is long one. That large major
ity have accepted the situation cheerfully
am glad to say is true--I mean the stu
alton to earn their own living all must do
it. And there are many who think, aud 1
am one of them, that in the long run it will
be all the better for the rising generation of
the South-a generation which is to follow
one notOrously brought up in ignorance of
work and incidence as to any useful occu-
patton. The race of men growing up will
be more muscular-the women stronger
and heartier-and their children again i'm
prove upon the stock. Ihave never heard
that exercise was hurtful, and have con-
suited good physicians on the subject.
How often do we hear people complain
that they have been out all day hunting for
a servant without SUCCESS. Had they turn
ed to in the morning they could have done
all their work themselves in a couple of
hours, and saved money and shoe-leather
by the operation. Too many people in the
South have been brought up to be waited
upon-they must now tie their own shoes,
and repeat the sooner they begin the bet
ter it will be. / know that many think
they can escape this state of things by go
ing to Brazil or some other out-of-the-way
country but toll is the common lot of
the poor man, the world over, so far as l
have seen, and in no part of the world is
toll as remunerative as in the Southern
States Of America. Let US work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

The Cleveland PLaindealer says: own.
Richardson, native of Franklin county,
Virginia, and now resident of Paulding
county, Ohio, IO4 years Of age. He clear
ed, last year, FIVE acres of heavy timber
land and cultivated it in corn, the best in
that section. He is the survivor of FIVE
wives, and is now living with the sixth
He is the father of twenty-five children by
two of his wives-twenty- -one are living
Four of the children are ministers and two
physicians. Mr.. Richardson has always
voted the Democratic ticket
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

New MARRIAGE CEREMONY George
Francis Train, in recent speech in New
York, said: ''Our modern marriage ser
vice should read thus:
Clergyman-"Win you take the brown
stone front, this carriage and span, and
these diamonds for thy husbUnd 90
"Yes."
"Will you take this unpaid miliner's
bill, this high waterfall of foreign hair,
these afectations. accomplishments and
feeble constitution for thy welded wife ?''
eyes"
'Then what Mammoh has joined together.
let the next best man run away with, so
that the first divorce court may tear them
asunder,"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
Let the world wag as it viii,
III be CAV an happy still -
Fruit Without Stones.

The latest improvement in horticulture
is to produce cherries and grapes without
stones, or at least with etones greatly re-
duced, and the pulp largely increased in
size and flavor. The method is described
as follows At any time during the cold
season select branch that is to be used
afterwards for marching; split up careful
ly somewhat less than span from both
halves of the branch thus split scoop out
eleanly all the pith, then bring the split
halves together again, and keep them ban
daged till they have become thoroughly
united. At the usual time, the beginning
of the rains, march the branch thus treated
upon suitable stock, taking for the place
of union the portion of the branch fret be-
low where the split was made. Upon a
branch of the tree thus produced q similar
operation is formed, and so on in success
sion, the result being that the stone Of the
fruit becomes less aud less aftereach sue
cessive operation. In this manner Mala-
ga grapes have been paoduced without the
slightest vestige Of stone.